An easy dinner with a nice pan sauce. Doing this sous vide makes it almost impossible to overcook the pork. It will be nice and juicy, but also a little pink. If that scares you (it really shouldn’t) then you can crank up the sous vide temp, but i really wouldn’t go past 145.
One tenderloin will serve 2-3 people.
Mise en Place | |||
---|---|---|---|
Staples | Meats | ||
2-4 tbs | dijon mustard | 2 whole | Pork tenderloins |
1/2 cup | dry vermouth | Dairy | |
3/4 cup | chicken stock | 1/2 cup | Heavy cream |
1/4 cup | minced shallots | 2 tbs | butter |
2 tbs | minced parsley | ||
2 tbs | minced rosemary | ||
1 tbs | canola oil | ||
kosher salt and pepper |
Equipment | |
---|---|
1 bath | At 135 |
1 | Skillet |
Fine mesh sieve |
Directions | |
---|---|
Step | Action |
1 | Season pork with salt, pepper, and rosemary |
2 | Seal in bag on medium suck |
3 | Put bags in bath for 1-2 hours |
4 | Heat skillet on medium high, add oil |
5 | Evac pork from bath and bags, pat dry with paper towel |
6 | Sear pork till nice and brown, a couple minutes a side |
7 | Evac pork and set aside |
8 | Lower heat to medium low |
9 | Melt butter |
10 | Add shallots and cook for a few minutes |
11 | Deglaze pan with vermouth, raise heat to medium high, let cook down for 2 minutes |
12 | Add stock, then cream, then mustard. Whisk to combine |
13 | Reduce until sauce like consistency is acheived. Adjust seasoning (you will need salt) |
14 | Strain sauce through sieve into serving container |
15 | Slice tenderloin and plate, pouring a bit of sauce over the top |
16 | Serve |
Some sides that work nice with this:
Wild rice with mushrooms and shallots
A simple side salad
Leftovers can be made in to cubans. Yum.
Categories: Mains
1 reply »