Although this way is more expensive - you have to buy the meat from a Chinese roast meat shop - it has the advantage of being quicker to make because you don't have to boil the pork first.

and Chinese five spice. Add pork tenderloin and toss to coat, then cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 1 hour or up to 24 hours. Preheat oven to 400 F. Once marinated, place pork ...

These two popular cuts are often confused for each other, but they're easy to tell apart. We'll explain the difference ...

Pork tenderloin is a great option for a stress-free weeknight dinner. It's easy to cook, superlean and ideal for absorbing any flavors your imagination can think up. The tenderloin lends itself ...

Pork tenderloin is a very lean cut – it’s on par with skinless chicken breast in terms of fat, cholesterol and calories. Once you see how easy this is to prepare (and how delicious), you’ll ...

Lay the slices of pork fillet between two sheets of cling film and flatten using a rolling pin to a thickness of about 1cm/½in. Season the flattened slices of pork with salt and freshly ground ...

The siu yuk (crisp-skinned roast pork) – bought from a siu mei (Chinese roast meat) shop – should be from the belly, with a nice layering of fat, or from the more flavourful but less meaty rib ...

try the large center-cut loin roast or the smaller tenderloin roast—both are lean and juicy. F&W's guide to pork roasts covers all the bases with great recipes, techniques and tips.

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Cooking beef tenderloin to the right temperature is crucial for achieving perfect doneness. For a rare roast, aim for an internal temperature of 120 to 125 F; for medium-rare, 130 to 135 F is ideal.