Ingredients:
1 1/2 lb Pork Loin
1/2 lb sliced Corned Beef and
Pastrami
1/2 lb Sliced Swiss Cheese
Dressing
1 1/2 cup Sauerkraut
3 slices Rye Bread Toast
1/4 cup chopped Dill Pickle
1 Egg
1 tsp Caraway Seeds
2 Tblsp Honey Mustard Dressing or
Thousand Island Dressing
String to tie roast or use a substitute like tooth picks, or silicon cooking bands
printer friendly Metric Conversion Chart
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Silicone Cooking Bands
Silicone cooking bands
ANova Brand
Sous Vide
Precision Cooker
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Make the filling.
Take the Rye toast and cube it, then mix it with the drained sauerkraut and chopped dill pickle.
I added an egg and tablepoon of honey mustard dressing and mixed it up.
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Take the chunk of pork loin and cut it the long way in a spiral fashion like you were going to unroll a cinnamon roll.
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Imagine that you are reverse rolling a cinnamon roll, and cut a spiral |
Cut down one way and then reverse the knife to open up the
other side.
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Here is the pork loin opened up. |
Then with a large 2 gallon plastic storage bag cut it so you can slip the sliced pork loin and flatten as you would a Schnitzel, it should be about 1/4 inch thick. |
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The edges are very uneven, so I cut off the end and diveded it in 2 ... |
Then I put them on the uneven edges and overlapped them a little and pounded them so they look as if they were part of the "pork fabric". |
Keep the pork loin on the plastic wrap and spread either honey mustard or thousand Island dressing on the pork loin. |
Put the Swiss cheese on top of the pork loin |
Next place the Corned Beef or Pastrami on top of the Swiss Cheese. |
Put the dressing on top of the Corned Beef or Pastrami. |
I then use the the plastic to lift up on the pork loin and roll it up, cinnamon roll style. |
Here is how it looks rolled up let's secure it now. |
To tie the roast, cut an extra long piece of string,
( I use about a yard long piece.) I wrap one end around one end and tie a knot. |
Silicone Cooking Bands
Silicone cooking bands
You've heard of silicone baking mats. oven mits and spatulas.
Here is a way to wrap your rouladens, roast and other foods without using butchers twine.
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Then go down a few inches and wrap it around and loop it under....... |
....and go down a few inches and repeat the last step. |
Butchers Twine
simple and versatile, I enjoy the craftsmanship of using butcher's twine to
tie Rouladens, roasts, Cordon Blue's as well as using it to hang items, wrap packages,
a multitude of things in the garden.
White cotton Butcher's Twine
over 300 feet
If you don't think butchers twine is a great investment read here about 14 ways to use Butchers twine.
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Cut another shorter piece of string to wrap around the side to close the ends up. I slide the string
under the the first set, go all the way around and secure it.
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Here is the roast ready for baking
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You can roast the pork loin traditionally in an oven. I would do it on low temperature, like 275 yo 300 degrees for 1 to 1 1/2 hours till it reaches 150 degrees.
or
as I did this time simmer it first in a bag in a pot of water,
commonly called a "Sous Vide."
I can't recommend this more highly as it will keep the pork loin
very moist. After the water bath I just finished it on the BBQ. You can do similar under the broiler
in your oven.
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I use a Sous Vide
almost every week.
I started out afraid of it, confused by it and skeptical of it.
What exactly was it doing to the food?
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To Sous Vide place it in a 2 gallon plastic bag and seal. |
Next place in the vat of water with the Sous Vide wand, set to 150 degrees. |
I simmer it for 3 - 4 hours.
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Sous Vide Precision Cooker
ANova Brand
Sous Vide
Precision Cooker
1000 watt
(Basically thid heats and circulates water to an exact temperature)
This is the one I've been using for years and
it is so easy to use.
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12 qt Sous Vide Container
Everie Sous Vide Container
clear, 12 quart with hinged lid
I use something like this. I like that it is clear
and I can see it. It has many other uses and when not in use you can store other easy to remove items in it.
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This is the pork loin after the sous vide. |
I put this on the grill just to brown it. It is completey done inside. |
I cut a couple slices and served it with Bratkartoffeln ( roasted potatoes) and Rotkohl, purple cabbage. |
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Our German Cookbook |
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A recipe book and short biography of my Grandmother Emma Block. Her recipes, culture and cooking styles that were brought over from Germany. How they evolved when she came to America in the early 1900s and settled in Portland, Oregon on the west coast of the United States. Over 100 recipes
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Bonus Recipe CD with the Ebook and recipes with step by step pictures
Look inside and check out a sample of our book |
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Order our Cookbook with the CD |
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Order the Kindle Version |
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Biography of my grandma
Emma Block
From Germany with Love tells the story of my grandma, Emma Block, growing up in a little town in Baden/ Würtemberg, Germany near Heidelberg named Steinsfurt. Then at the age of 15 immigrating to the United States, taking a train with one of her sisters and brothers to Hamburg and sailing the Atlantic with other hope filled Germans wanting to make a life in the "New World". It was not easy but with good values learned in her German upbringing made a full life, had a wonderful family with lots of fun and celebration including the great German meals.
Order Here
18.97 |
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