This isn't rocket science and most Egger's will probably have made this meal a dozen times, but nothing can beat well prepared pork tenderloin and this recipe bursts with flavor. Using pork tenderloin and just a few simple ingredients you’ll never think of tenderloin the same again; heats up extremely well as leftovers. Serves 4.
Ingredients
Baby Spinach Leaves
Chopped Garlic cloves and/or Garlic Powder
Rub - Bad Byron’s Butt Rub or Paul Prudhommes Pork Magic
Mozzarella cheese
Optional: Asparagus or Green Onions
Preparation Directions
1. Spiral cut the tenderloin and spread flat
3. CHOP FINE and distribute spinach leaves, minced garlic cloves, Mozzarella Cheese (fresh) Garlic Pepper seasoning (to taste) and whole green onions (optional).
4. Roll up and tie with cooking twine
Cooking Directions - The Big Green Egg temperature should be stabilized at 4500 or High Heat. Place Loin directly on the grill (with lid open) rotating frequently until internal temperature reaches 145 -150 degrees. Remove from heat and cover in foil for 15 minutes (let the meat relax and finish cooking)
Antipasto Veggies on the Grill - Preparation Directions
Ingredients
1 Large - Red Bell Pepper
1 Medium - Green Bell Pepper
1 Large - Orange Bell Pepper
2 -3 oz Sun-Dried Tomatoes (marinated)
4-6 Artichoke Hearts Quartered
4 Tbsp. EVOO (Extra Virgin Olive Oil)
5 Garlic Cloves (minced)
2 Tbsp Chili Sauce (minimum)
4 Tbsp Balsamic Vinegar
Salt and Pepper
- Julianne the Sun-Dried tomatoes and set aside
- Quarter the artichoke hearts and repeat (8ths)
- Sauce - Mince three garlic cloves and place in small mixing bowl. Add EVOO, Chili Sauce, Balsamic Vinegar, Salt and pepper (Fresh Ground) to taste.
Whisk and set aside
Cooking Directions
- Heat up BGE to 500 degrees (open flame works just fine)
- Drizzle a healthy portion of EVOO into the terracotta baking dish.
- Add the Peppers, Onions, Minced Garlic, Artichoke hearts (do not drain), add the Sun-Dried Tomatoes (do not drain) and place in terracotta backing dish.
- Pour on Sauce, mix and serve immediately
Seeing the terracotta baking dish reminds me of earlier this year when SOMEONE absentmindedly poured a splash of cold beer into a stoneware pan of fajita veggies.
ReplyDeleteI won't admit to being that person but I can say the catastrophic failure of a piece of stoneware suffering temperature shock makes a distinct sound......
Heard that...I store some of my cookware in my table so I brought them in and soaked them in warm water before I started cooking.
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