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Pork Loin on the Primo (and of course, a few mistakes)

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    Pork Loin on the Primo (and of course, a few mistakes)

    Cooked up a Pork Loin tonight.

    I used the Simon & Garfunkel Rub on a 3 pound loin. I lathered that loin with the rub (probably too much...but it turned nicely even with the mistake(s) I made (more on that a minute).

    I put the Loin on the Primo to cook at 230 until and internal temp of 140. I added a small brick of Apple Wood (~5 oz). I then upped the temp to 400 to sear / brown it + cook up some asparagus. Once it hit 140, I moved it off the grill to sit and wait for the grill to come up to temp at 400. Then, on to sear alongside the asparagus.

    My mistakes:
    1.) I FORGOT TO BRINE IT! Dangit. If I'd have brined this loin, this would have been an outstanding dinner.
    2.) I forgot the olive oil. Not as big an issue...I brushed it after starting on the grill, but would have been better with it before the rub.

    Even with the mistakes, this turned out nicely. Would have been 10x better if it had been brined.

    Here's the loin right after going on the grill:

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    Here's the completed Loin before slicing:

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    And here it is sliced:

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    The one end (the top end on the photo) wasn't quite at 140 when cut but it will warm up fine.

    And...here it is plated up with Asparagus and some Baby Potatoes. Both the asparagus and potatoes were covered with Ghee, salt and pepper. Potatoes were cooked up on the stove in a pan with Ghee.

    Click image for larger version

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    Here's some basics about the cook. I blame the fat fingers for calling this "Poem Loin" . The drop in 'other' temp was due to remove the probe when searing. I turned off the controller before searing so the temps don't line up.

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    #2
    Looks fantastic. Great cook. Makes me want pork loin, right now!

    Comment


      #3
      Looks really nice - and I'm sure the flavor matched!

      Comment


        #4
        That looks terrific! I really like the bark on that loin. I recently cooked pork loin for the first time. It turned out nice, but I really didn't get it brown enough on the reverse sear. And that's the one thing I would do different next time. Congrats on the great cook!!

        Comment


          #5
          Looks great. I have been thinking about doing a pork loin for a couple of weeks now.

          Comment


            #6
            That looks juuuucccciyyyy. Nice cook

            Comment


              #7
              Great lookin' cook.

              Comment


                #8
                Thanks everyone. it was nice and juicy indeed. Just wished I had brined it beforehand...on the checklist for the next one!

                Comment


                  #9
                  That is a beautiful loin. I learn the most when I make a mistake.

                  Comment


                  • ericbrown
                    ericbrown commented
                    Editing a comment
                    Same here. Mistakes are just a way to learn

                  #10
                  Nice lookin loin. Juicy is right!

                  Comment


                    #11
                    That is a great looking loin. Nice job.

                    Oh, and I noticed the inside of your Primo is getting a little darker!!!

                    Comment


                    • ericbrown
                      ericbrown commented
                      Editing a comment
                      Thanks. The Primo is definitely getting used!

                    #12
                    Gosh, ericbrown , that pork loin looks good enough to eat! Congrats!

                    Kathryn

                    Comment


                    • ericbrown
                      ericbrown commented
                      Editing a comment
                      Indeed...and we ate the heck out of it

                    #13
                    NICE Cook!!!!

                    Comment


                      #14
                      Looks fantastic. Very juicy!

                      Comment


                        #15
                        Looks like you hit it just right. Pork loins can dry out easily. If you can duplicate that juiciness I would skip the brine. Brining adds quite a bit of saltiness to the meat.

                        Comment


                        • ericbrown
                          ericbrown commented
                          Editing a comment
                          Thanks. The only thing the loin was missing was salt. I think the next time, I'll just salt it when I put the rub on rather than my normal pork brine approach.

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