Caribbean Pork Roast

Dairy Free, Egg Free, Entrees, Nut Free | 0 comments

RGFC » Caribbean Pork Roast

CaribbeanPorkMeal

I love pork – prepared in just about anyway but ham and regular barbecue. Sorry Mom – but they may have ruined those “treats” for me. So pretty much any other kind of bacon or pork I will inhale.

And I recently developed a new way of doing a pork roast after my wife starting buying beef roasts in their own gravy, which contained – you guessed it – glutenized gravy. So I had to come up with an alternative that in my book far surpasses the other roast in not only taste but in being gluten free!

Caribbean Pork Roast

3-4 lb pork loin/roast
2 tbsp (30 ml) olive oil
1/4 cup (60 g) Jerk Seasoning
1 large red onion
1/4 cup (60 ml) spicy sweet mustard
1-2 cups (~.5 l) cooking sherry

  1. Heat your olive oil in a stainless steel saute pan while you rub down your pork with the jerk JerkRoastseasoning. Once the oil is hot, you want to sear the pork on all sides sealing in the juices – should develop a nice browned skin at about 3-4 minutes per side. Pre-heat your oven to 425 degrees
  2. Saute the julienned red onions in the drippings after you pull the pork out. While the onions cook, brush the mustard over the entire roast. Let it rest for about ten minutes.
  3. While the roast is resting and after your onions are done, add the sherry to the pan to deglaze. You can add a little butter if you want to make the sauce richer.
  4. Once the sauce has thickened a bit or your 10 minutes rest is up, add the pork to the pan and put it in the oven for about 10-15 minutes or until it’s at about 145 degrees internally in the thickest part of the roast.
  5. Serve the roast and sauce over rice and enjoy!

That’s what happens a lot in my house! Which is fine - cuz that means I can do GF and Spicy! ...
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I’ve learned to live with it actually … ...
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Someone on a gluten-free diet has to avoid wheat, barley, and rye, but these ingredients can hide under other names, too. Print this red flag ingredients cheat sheet to keep on hand when you’re grocery shopping, or give it to loved ones who may want to cook for you.Note: Products with ingredient terms in the “may contain gluten” list can still be gluten-free, but it’s safest to purchase a product labeled gluten-free or certified gluten-free if the ingredient list has any of those terms. hubs.li/Q04st9Vb0Resource created by Ambassador Dani Black—thank you! ...
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