- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Pork roast and rice and gravy
Posted on 11/13/18 at 4:23 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 4:23 am
Simple recipes? Any vegetables?
Posted on 11/13/18 at 6:11 am to Joecaster06
Make deep slits in the roast and slide garlic cloves inside.. also you can stuff the roast with jalapenos or chow chow for seasoning. Season the outside with Slap Ya Mama and let it sit in the fridge overnight.
Put in the oven at 400 degrees, uncovered til internal temp is 150. Check the pan every 20-30 minutes and add water or ice cubes to deglaze the pan and keep the roast from sticking and burning.
When done, take the roast out and drain the grease off, then place the roasting pan on top of the stove on a medium-low fire and scratch all the sticky drippings off the sides and bottom of the pan and stir, adding a little cool water to deglaze the pan, til all the drippings start to form a thick gravy, remove the coagulated blood globs and gross looking stuff.. reduce the fire and then add a mixture of 1 tbsp. corn starch and enough water to dissolve it, to the drippings, and stir will. Place the gravy, in the pan back in the oven til the gravy thickens to your desired consistency, checking and stirring every 5 minutes or so, making sure the gravy doesn't burn or stick.
Put in the oven at 400 degrees, uncovered til internal temp is 150. Check the pan every 20-30 minutes and add water or ice cubes to deglaze the pan and keep the roast from sticking and burning.
When done, take the roast out and drain the grease off, then place the roasting pan on top of the stove on a medium-low fire and scratch all the sticky drippings off the sides and bottom of the pan and stir, adding a little cool water to deglaze the pan, til all the drippings start to form a thick gravy, remove the coagulated blood globs and gross looking stuff.. reduce the fire and then add a mixture of 1 tbsp. corn starch and enough water to dissolve it, to the drippings, and stir will. Place the gravy, in the pan back in the oven til the gravy thickens to your desired consistency, checking and stirring every 5 minutes or so, making sure the gravy doesn't burn or stick.
This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 4:47 pm
Posted on 11/13/18 at 6:23 am to bdevill
If your doing a pork loin, the 150 temp is ok. If you’re doing a butt, which has a higher fat content and more tender, shoot for about 195.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 6:48 am to bdevill
quote:
then add a mixture of 1 tbsp. corn starch and enough water to dissolve it,
This from the guy who thinks making a gravy with roux is wrong.

Drain the pot into a measuring cup. Skim the fat and make a roux, whisk in the drippings. Better gravy.
This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 6:52 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 6:59 am to KyrieElaison
It's a pork sirloin roast. Only onions as veggies? Keep it simple?
This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 7:01 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:31 am to TH03
quote:
This from the guy who thinks making a gravy with roux is wrong
this from the guy who doesn't know roux from a cornstarch slurry..
Hilarious watching you argue about something you obviously know nothing about. Idiot. Please share more of your ninja gravy skills.

This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 7:36 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:39 am to bdevill
quote:
this from the guy who doesn't know roux from a cornstarch slurry..
this is your comeback?

quote:
Hilarious watching you argue about something you obviously know nothing about. Idiot. Please share more of your ninja gravy skills.
please tell me about the culinary greatness that is a cajun cornstarch slurry
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:42 am to Joecaster06
Just google donald link smothered pork roast recipe
It is goat
It is goat
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:48 am to TH03
Yeah. Cornstarch belongs in desserts, not savory dishes.
For long cooks, when you want that deep, rich flavor, make a flour roux.
Only use cornstarch slurry if you need to thicken something quickly or for desserts.
A roux adds flavor to the gravy. Cornstarch is neutral.
They both have their place, but a roux is preferable to slow cooked, rich gravies.
For long cooks, when you want that deep, rich flavor, make a flour roux.
Only use cornstarch slurry if you need to thicken something quickly or for desserts.
A roux adds flavor to the gravy. Cornstarch is neutral.
They both have their place, but a roux is preferable to slow cooked, rich gravies.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:55 am to Salmon
he won't listen. he is the gravy master and everyone else is wrong 

Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:57 am to TH03
quote:
he won't listen
Damn straight he won't.. I'm not putting roux in a pork roast and turning it to sludge..
That's for people who don't know how to make gravy.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:59 am to bdevill
quote:
I'm not putting roux in a pork roast and turning it to sludge..
That's for people who don't know how to make gravy.
says the guy who uses a cornstarch slurry.

I think I'm now convinced you're trolling.
yeah, if you put 12 cups of roux in there, it'll be sludge, sure. there's these things called proportions though.
This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 8:00 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 7:59 am to TH03
quote:
I think
wrong again, glue eater

This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 8:02 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:00 am to Joecaster06
Get out the Magnalite roaster, drop your seasoned pork roast in, brown it all 6 sides if possible, cover about 3/4 ways with water, add 2 chopped onions and some garlic and cook till tender. I have to cook 2 tonight.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:01 am to bdevill
Yall need to meat up on the baking aisle and settle this...
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:04 am to bdevill
quote:
glue eater
is your gumbo thick as glue or do you use the correct proportions when cooking it?
I'll assume your answer is the latter and ask you to apply the same logic to a gravy if you're capable.
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:07 am to Joecaster06
Here are the keys:
1. Salt your meat at least an hour before hand. Use kosher salt. hehe
2. Garlic and pork are meant to be together. poke holes and stick garlic and cayenne in it.
3. Brown the shite out of it on high heat in olive oil. Add a dab of butter for flavor.
4. Use beef broth for the liquid.
5. For loin, cook to 150-155. Use a thermometer. Pull and let it rest for 10-15 minutes while you make your gravy.
6. Use flour to thicken your gravy. Put a couple of tablespoons in a cup and slowly pour in cold water and stir. When that's all blended in, THEN add it to the juice.
ETA: Obviously season the gravy to taste. Use fresh ground pepper, cajun seasonings, whatever.
1. Salt your meat at least an hour before hand. Use kosher salt. hehe
2. Garlic and pork are meant to be together. poke holes and stick garlic and cayenne in it.
3. Brown the shite out of it on high heat in olive oil. Add a dab of butter for flavor.
4. Use beef broth for the liquid.
5. For loin, cook to 150-155. Use a thermometer. Pull and let it rest for 10-15 minutes while you make your gravy.
6. Use flour to thicken your gravy. Put a couple of tablespoons in a cup and slowly pour in cold water and stir. When that's all blended in, THEN add it to the juice.
ETA: Obviously season the gravy to taste. Use fresh ground pepper, cajun seasonings, whatever.
This post was edited on 11/13/18 at 8:08 am
Posted on 11/13/18 at 8:16 am to bdevill
quote:
I'm not putting roux in a pork roast and turning it to sludge..
That's for people who don't know how to make gravy.

Popular
Back to top
