Courses: Pork

Pork in cider

Slow Cooked Pork in Cider

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 Slow Cooked Pork in Cider
Pork and cider together make a delicious thermally cooked meal that can be eaten all year round. This meal is very easy to make and can be left cooking in your thermal cooker until you are ready to eat. Serve with seasonal vegetables and a sprinkling of chopped parsley for a meal to eat any day of the week.
Pork in cider
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Course Main Dish, Pork
Cuisine UK
Servings
Ingredients
Course Main Dish, Pork
Cuisine UK
Servings
Ingredients
Pork in cider
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Instructions
  1. Heat the oil in the inner pot and brown the meat in batches, then set aside.
  2. Add the onions, celery and parsnips with the bay leaves and fry until golden brown.
  3. Sprinkle in the gravy granules and give a good stir.
  4. Add the pork and any juices back to the dish.
  5. Add the potatoes.
  6. Pour in the cider and water making sure everything is covered, if not add a little more water.
  7. Bring to the boil stirring occasionally. Skim any impurities from the surface.
  8. Turn down the heat and simmer for 5 minutes with the lid on.
  9. Place the inner pot into the vacuum-insulated outer Thermal container, shut the lid. Leave to cook for a minimum of 2 hours.
  10. Before serving check the seasoning and adjust if necessary.
  11. Garnish with the parsley and serve with vegetables of your choice.
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Keema Indian Street food

Keema Indian Street Food

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 Keema Indian Street Food
This is a wonderful eat anytime curry adapted from a recipe by Pat Chapman of The Curry Club. The curry is so easy to make and will be loved by all. I added chickpeas to my version as I love them but you could add peas which is more traditional.
Keema Indian Street food
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Rating: 5
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Course Beef, Lamb, Main Dish, Pork
Cuisine Indian
Servings
Ingredients
To Serve
Course Beef, Lamb, Main Dish, Pork
Cuisine Indian
Servings
Ingredients
To Serve
Keema Indian Street food
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Rating: 5
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Instructions
  1. Add the ghee or oil to the inner pot over a medium heat.
  2. Fry the onions, garlic and ginger until the onions start to soften.
  3. Turn down the heat slightly and add the turmeric, coriander, chilli powder, cloves, cardamom and a little water if too dry. Cook for 5 minutes stirring from time to time.
  4. Mix in the meat, tomatoes, ketchup and soup. Turn up the heat and bring to the boil while stirring from time to time.
  5. Add the garam masala and fenugreek. Simmer for 5 minutes with the lid on before putting the inner pot into the insulated outer container.
  6. Shut the lid and leave to thermally cook for a minimum of 2 hours without power.
  7. Check the seasoning before serving. Serve with rice and sliced boiled eggs on top
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Pot Roast Pork

Pot Roast Rolled Leg of Pork

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 Pot Roast Rolled Leg of Pork
I bought a nice piece of pork the other day, about 1 kg in size and wanted to do something rather than roasting it in the conventional way. I therefore decided to pot roast it in white wine with leeks which are now in season. I used boned and rolled pork leg but shoulder would be just as good.
Pot Roast Pork
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Course Main Dish, Pork
Cuisine UK
Servings
Ingredients
Course Main Dish, Pork
Cuisine UK
Servings
Ingredients
Pot Roast Pork
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Instructions
  1. Mix together the thyme, sage, rosemary and fennel seeds.
  2. Untie and unroll the pork joint then lay the sliced garlic on the meat.
  3. Sprinkle all of the herbs over the meat evenly and rub them in.
  4. Retie the meat.
  5. Heat the rapeseed oil in the inner pot and carefully place the rolled pork in. Brown the pork on all sides.
  6. Add the onions, then continue to cook for about 5 minutes until they start to soften.
  7. Add the crushed juniper berries, sprinkle with the sugar and add the vinegar.
  8. Add the leeks so they are around the meat.
  9. Pour over the wine. If it does not cover the meat top up with water.
  10. Bring to the boil and then turn down the heat and simmer for 10 minutes.
  11. Turn off the heat and put the inner pot into the insulated outer container.
  12. Shut the lid and thermal cook without power for a minimum of 4 hours.
  13. Before serving check the seasoning adding salt and pepper if necessary.
  14. Serve with either boiled or mashed potatoes.
  15. NOTE: This meat is delicious cold with salad.
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