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This thread centers around the preparation of a barbecue pork tenderloin, with participants sharing their experiences and insights regarding cooking times and the differences between pork loin and tenderloin.
Views differ regarding the appropriate cooking times for different sizes of pork loin and tenderloin, as well as the quality of leftovers. No clear consensus emerges on the best method for reheating.
Participants share personal cooking experiences and observations, focusing on the nuances of preparing pork loin versus tenderloin and the outcomes of their cooking methods.
Consultants interested in cooking techniques and experiences related to pork dishes may find this discussion informative.
LeslieSGI said:I wonder if you have a boneless pork loin and NOT a tenderloin?? I have never seen a tenderloin that large -- well, not from a pig. It should be OK since the DCB rocks; make sure you use a meat thermometer to check for doneness. Good luck.
AnnieBee said:Throw the leftovers in a crockpot overnight (or in the DCB in the oven for a few hours) with some barbecue sauce, shred it, and voila, you have pork barbecue!
ChefPaulaB said:Well, mine was a 4 pound Boneless Pork Loin... we did it in the microwave for 25 minutes (started at 20, thought it was done, let it rest, not quite to 160 degrees, so back in for another 5 min and then perfect)... it was sooooo tender and juicy and perfect! Loved it!!! I am a little sad to hear that it won't be good tomorrow for leftovers because there is a ton left! What did you make with it as leftovers that wasn't good? I am thinking of either sandwiches or a salad... I hope mine will be good!
Ann F said:OK. Help me out, here. What's the difference (in the pig) between pork loin and pork tenderloin??
You will need a pork tenderloin, your favorite barbecue sauce, salt, pepper, and any additional seasonings you prefer, such as garlic powder or paprika. Optional garnishes can include chopped parsley or green onions.
Start by trimming any excess fat from the pork tenderloin. Then, season it generously with salt, pepper, and any other spices you like. If you have time, marinating the pork in barbecue sauce for a few hours can enhance the flavor.
The recommended method is to grill the pork tenderloin over medium-high heat. You can also use a stovetop grill pan or an oven broiler if grilling is not an option. The goal is to achieve a nice sear on the outside while keeping the inside juicy.
Cook the pork tenderloin for about 10 minutes, turning it occasionally to ensure even cooking. Use a meat thermometer to check for doneness; the internal temperature should reach 145°F (63°C).
Yes, you can substitute pork tenderloin with other meats such as chicken breasts or beef tenderloin. Just adjust the cooking time accordingly, as different meats have varying cooking requirements.