You’re the Best Cold Cut Around
- Preparing Time: -
- Total Time: -
- Served Person: Makes about 2 lb. cold cuts
- 1 tsp. ground coriander
- 1 tsp. smoked paprika
- 1 tbsp. light brown sugar
- 2 tsp. dried oregano
- 1 tbsp. onion powder
- 1 tbsp. kosher salt
- 2 tsp. fennel seeds
- 1/4 tsp. ground cardamom
- 2 lb. boneless pork loin
- a sous vide machine; a 1-gallon vacuum-sealable or resealable plastic bag
- Carbohydrate 3 g(1%)
- Cholesterol 97 mg(32%)
- Fat 13 g(20%)
- Fiber 1 g(3%)
- Protein 33 g(65%)
- Saturated Fat 2 g(12%)
- Sodium 362 mg(15%)
- Calories 266
Preparation Clip (or stand) sous vide machine to a tall large pot. Fill pot with warm water to height according to manufacturer’s instructions (keep in mind that water will rise when pork is added). Mix brown sugar, salt, onion powder, oregano, fennel, paprika, coriander, and cardamom in a small bowl to combine. Rub all over pork. Place pork in bag, along with any stray spices from bowl. Vacuum-seal or partially close resealable bag, getting as much air out as possible to keep bag from floating, and place in water bath. If using a resealable plastic bag, push down into water until only the open edge of bag is exposed (this will push more air out of the bag), then seal. Turn on machine and heat water to 140°F. Cook pork 8 hours, giving you just enough time to watch two episodes of This Is Us, read a couple chapters of your book, floss, brush, sleep, get up, get dressed, brush your teeth, and eat a bowl of cereal. Pull out bag of pork, chill it in an ice bath or refrigerator, thinly slice it, and make yourself one of the greatest sandwiches you’ve ever eaten while sitting at your desk at work. (Quit your job and follow your dream of opening a sandwich shop!)
Preparation Clip (or stand) sous vide machine to a tall large pot. Fill pot with warm water to height according to manufacturer’s instructions (keep in mind that water will rise when pork is added). Mix brown sugar, salt, onion powder, oregano, fennel, paprika, coriander, and cardamom in a small bowl to combine. Rub all over pork. Place pork in bag, along with any stray spices from bowl. Vacuum-seal or partially close resealable bag, getting as much air out as possible to keep bag from floating, and place in water bath. If using a resealable plastic bag, push down into water until only the open edge of bag is exposed (this will push more air out of the bag), then seal. Turn on machine and heat water to 140°F. Cook pork 8 hours, giving you just enough time to watch two episodes of This Is Us, read a couple chapters of your book, floss, brush, sleep, get up, get dressed, brush your teeth, and eat a bowl of cereal. Pull out bag of pork, chill it in an ice bath or refrigerator, thinly slice it, and make yourself one of the greatest sandwiches you’ve ever eaten while sitting at your desk at work. (Quit your job and follow your dream of opening a sandwich shop!)
