Pellet Fan
Here's How I.... => Cook Pork => Topic started by: Maineac on September 23, 2017, 05:07:29 PM
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Recently, I had the pleasure of cooking a pretty special piece of meat and being new here I thought I would share this cook.
Last Xmas my BIL gave my wife and I a Prime Rib of Pork from Snake River Farms. I had an idea that this might be a memorable piece of meat so I was saving it for something special. Well, it seemed like that was never going to happen and I didn't want him to think that we had forgotten it so last week I decided it was high time. He and his wife were free so a cook date was set.
I thawed the 7.7 pound roast and coated it with the rub recommended by SRF - Then I vacuum sealed it for an overnight in the fridge.
The next morning after an hour on the counter I cranked up the MAK and applied some smoke for 35 min. and then cranked it to 335*. I pulled it at 135* IT in the thickest part (SRF recommendation) at the 2 hr. 15 min. mark. I tented loosely for 25 min. and started carving. The minute I hit it with the knife I knew it was tender and it cut easy peasie.
So in the end two 69-yr olds and two 71-yr olds thought it was the best tasting pork we had ever eaten. It really was OMG good! I have already started saving for another roast.
It's a shame that we have bred all the fat and flavor out of our pigs. This was so different from the pork available locally now that it was like night and day, a huge difference.
Anyway, if you ever have the opportunity to eat some Berkshire (Kurobuta) pork, don't pass it up. Thanks for looking.
(http://www.deansmiley.com/Files/MAK/Prime%20Rib%20of%20Pork/pork%20recd.jpg)
(http://www.deansmiley.com/Files/MAK/Prime%20Rib%20of%20Pork/pork%20recd%20back.jpg)
Rubbed and ready on the MAK -
(http://www.deansmiley.com/Files/MAK/Prime%20Rib%20of%20Pork/smoke%20on%20mak.jpg)
Ready to rest -
(http://www.deansmiley.com/Files/MAK/Prime%20Rib%20of%20Pork/cooked.jpg)
5 ribs missing -
(http://www.deansmiley.com/Files/MAK/Prime%20Rib%20of%20Pork/plattered.jpg)
Leftovers the next day -
(http://www.deansmiley.com/Files/MAK/Prime%20Rib%20of%20Pork/leftovers.jpg)
Thanks for looking!
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Oh Boy that looks good, I do not trim my cuts either
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It looks superb.
For those of you who may want to shop for one, it's also called a bone-in pork loin. It's the center section of a pork loin.
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Really fine cook and great looking plate at the end!
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Sure looks good - I've never done one but will give it a go one of these days
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Thanks all for the comments. Much appreciated. Do try Kurobuta if you ever get the chance; you won't regret it.
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that looks fantastic makes me want to go and try one :bbq:
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Dang you OP. Now I have to go shopping for some of that expensive Snake River Farms meat. :)
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That looks great and it makes my mouth water. :clap: Thanks Dan
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Looks great and you being from Maine I am wondering if you cook lobster on your grill?
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I would love to try one!
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That truly looks fantastic. I totally agree about breeding the fat out of pork, what a shame.
Very nicely done.
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Excellent indeed..The above posts cover it. ;)
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My Costco get these in a lesser quality but still delicious, Hormel pork rib roast. Can't go wrong for $2.99/lb.
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Looks terrific!
Not Berkshire pork, but Costco carries racks of pork during the Thanksgiving-New Year period every year. They'll be gone soon. Cooking one today that's been in the freezer from last January.
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I missed this on the 1st go round. So if the bones are "Frenched" and it is tied in circle, that is a Crown Roast?
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I love these things. My recipe is posted here (https://pelletfan.com/index.php?topic=280.0).