General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

My big tenderloin

Started by Goomba38 · · Last activity · 4 posts · 202 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
29 January 2005
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29 January 2005
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Goomba38
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  1. For Christmas I was given a cookbook by Emeril,
    called "Pot Luck, Comfort Food with a Kicked up
    Attitude." Well, alrighty then. I'm not nuts
    about Emeril usually, but felt obligated to give
    the book a try? His recipe for Cajun mustard herb
    tenderloin sounded good, and he suggests a recipe
    for Roasted potato and garlic salad. Damn! Between
    the 8 cloves of garlic smashed on to the
    tenderloin, and the entire head roasted and used
    in aioli ...No vampires would not be bothering us
    last night!!

    I've never done a tenderloin before. Bought a 4.5
    pound one at the Commissary for $8.42 a pound (is
    that a good price??)
    It also called for a "bunch" of fresh Rosemary and
    a "bunch" of fresh Thyme and 8 cloves are garlic
    minced fine. How big is a "bunch' in your world? I
    have no clue? Lets just say once I got all those
    leaves off the Rosemary, my "bunch" got a lot
    smaller. And missing a stem, but finding it in
    your mouth after cooking, isn't all that nice. :/
    Pan browned the tied tenderloin, then coated in
    dijon mustard. Next it is coated in the minced up
    herbs and garlic (ok, I cheated and tried using
    the Cuisinart) and then in to the oven it goes.

    Directions called for roasting about 25 min at 400
    or so until the thermometer read 120 but by that
    time Son-in-law, the mighty hunter, is freaking
    because the juices oozing from the thermometer
    hole are still blood red. I tried explaining to
    him about resting and residual heat but he wasn't
    buying it. Geeez. So we toss it back in for
    another 10 min or so. It was brown inside on the
    ends but thankfully still hinted pink by the time
    we hit the middle. I never knew he was such a
    wuss, lol. This is a guy who hunts and prepares
    his own deer every year!? Next time we're going to
    take that puppy out at 120 and keep it outta his
    view until serving. End result was still a lovely
    roast then was tender and very tasty.

    Not sure I'll do it again, but for the price I'm
    relieved it turned out as nice as it did? I later
    heard that the SIL (aka The Mighty Hunter) praised
    it repeatedly after he went home. He is usually so
    quiet about food that I take this as high praise
    indeed. I could have sent him home with a pound
    leftover.
    Goomba

  2. Goomba38 said:

    For Christmas I was given a cookbook by Emeril, called "Pot Luck,
    Comfort Food with a Kicked up Attitude." Well, alrighty then. I'm not
    nuts about Emeril usually, but felt obligated to give the book a try?
    His recipe for Cajun mustard herb tenderloin sounded good, and he
    suggests a recipe for Roasted potato and garlic salad. Damn! Between the
    8 cloves of garlic smashed on to the tenderloin, and the entire head
    roasted and used in aioli ...No vampires would not be bothering us last
    night!!

    I've never done a tenderloin before. Bought a 4.5 pound one at the
    Commissary for $8.42 a pound (is that a good price??)
    It also called for a "bunch" of fresh Rosemary and a "bunch" of fresh
    Thyme and 8 cloves are garlic minced fine. How big is a "bunch' in your
    world? I have no clue? Lets just say once I got all those leaves off the
    Rosemary, my "bunch" got a lot smaller. And missing a stem, but finding
    it in your mouth after cooking, isn't all that nice. :/
    Pan browned the tied tenderloin, then coated in dijon mustard. Next it
    is coated in the minced up herbs and garlic (ok, I cheated and tried
    using the Cuisinart) and then in to the oven it goes.

    Directions called for roasting about 25 min at 400 or so until the
    thermometer read 120 but by that time Son-in-law, the mighty hunter, is
    freaking because the juices oozing from the thermometer hole are still
    blood red. I tried explaining to him about resting and residual heat but
    he wasn't buying it. Geeez. So we toss it back in for another 10 min or
    so. It was brown inside on the ends but thankfully still hinted pink by
    the time we hit the middle. I never knew he was such a wuss, lol. This
    is a guy who hunts and prepares his own deer every year!? Next time
    we're going to take that puppy out at 120 and keep it outta his view
    until serving. End result was still a lovely roast then was tender and
    very tasty.

    Not sure I'll do it again, but for the price I'm relieved it turned out
    as nice as it did? I later heard that the SIL (aka The Mighty Hunter)
    praised it repeatedly after he went home. He is usually so quiet about
    food that I take this as high praise indeed. I could have sent him home
    with a pound leftover.
    Goomba


    Cajun tenderloin sounds like lobster gumbo - a technique or style
    typically applied by people to lower cost ingredients transferred to
    high end stuff.

    --

    ===============================================================
    Regards

    Louis Cohen

    "Yes, yes, I will desalinate you, you grande morue!"

    Émile Zola, Assommoir 1877

  3. Louis Cohen said:

    Cajun tenderloin sounds like lobster gumbo - a technique or style
    typically applied by people to lower cost ingredients transferred to
    high end stuff.

    Perhaps? The recipe called for "cajun or spicy
    mustard" as the coating. That is the only reason I
    can see for calling it that? I used dijon because
    that is what I keep around. It was delicious.
    Goomba

  4. In article <[email hidden]>, Goomba38

    Quoted message said:

    For Christmas I was given a cookbook by Emeril,
    called "Pot Luck, Comfort Food with a Kicked up
    Attitude." Well, alrighty then. I'm not nuts
    about Emeril usually, but felt obligated to give
    the book a try? His recipe for Cajun mustard herb
    tenderloin sounded good, and he suggests a recipe
    for Roasted potato and garlic salad. Damn! Between
    the 8 cloves of garlic smashed on to the
    tenderloin, and the entire head roasted and used
    in aioli ...No vampires would not be bothering us
    last night!!

    I've never done a tenderloin before. Bought a 4.5
    pound one at the Commissary for $8.42 a pound (is
    that a good price??)

    Quoted message said:


    Directions called for roasting about 25 min at 400
    or so until the thermometer read 120 but by that
    time Son-in-law, the mighty hunter, is freaking
    because the juices oozing from the thermometer

    Quoted message said:

    relieved it turned out as nice as it did? I later
    heard that the SIL (aka The Mighty Hunter) praised
    it repeatedly after he went home. He is usually so
    quiet about food that I take this as high praise
    indeed. I could have sent him home with a pound
    leftover.

    Not after his smarmy remarks, you couldn't. WhathisnamehisnameisJamie
    would have been right there with him complaing about it not being done.
    (Me, too, probably, truth be known.)
    Lawsy, I was afraid you were going to say that this was a dog and you'd
    spent $37 and wasted it. That's expensive roast beast hash. Glad it
    turned out.

    Quoted message said:

    Goomba


    --
    -Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Homemade mayonnaise pics added 1-29-05.
    "I read recipes the way I read science fiction: I get to the end and
    say,'Well, that's not going to happen.'" - Comedian Rita Rudner,
    performance at New York, New York, January 10, 2005.

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