Friday, July 19, 2013
Pork On The Grill
Pork is usually a barbecue's uninvited guest. Most people prefer beef or chicken or even the rarer shrimp or tuna. Yet by ignoring pork ,they're missing out on some tasty cuts.It's a versatile meat that can work well with anything on it,from. A spicy rub to a simple citrus squeeze.
One of the best cuts is the simple pork chop.Pork , unfortunately has the problem of being dried out and too tough when set over an open flame.For a juicier bite,brine the chop in a salt and water bath for two to three hours prior to putting on the barbecue.Another idea is a marinade. This works well for a thinner pork chop because the meat will absorb more of the fluid. Start with a simple vinaigrette ,.Use olive oil lemon juice and maybe some Rosemary for extra flavor. you can also use a bottled salad dressing such as Italian for grilling.
Pork loin is another grill worthy cut.Again, it may dry out after intense searing so prepare it with a marinade.With this you can go spicy by adding chili peppers to the liquid or sweet ,adding eithervhoney or molasses alongvwithva dash of orange juice.For something different try poke kabobs.These can be marinaded in a vinegar and preserve mix to give it a tang.For all pork dishes ,please use meat thermometer.Undercooked pork can harbor parasites which can lead to trichinosis, a deadly condition affecting the internal organs.The internal temps on any pork cut should be 145 degrees Farenheit.
Pork is a great alternative to chicken or beef.Try pork kabobs or grilled chops for a different barbecue experience.It's a tasty shake up to the ordinary.
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