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Food<br />
Photography by Phil Morley for Suffolk Feast:<br />
One County, Twenty Chefs, published<br />
by Feast Publishing<br />
Fancy cooking up a<br />
storm at home? Try<br />
this delicious loin and<br />
shoulder of pork with<br />
pear, spring onion<br />
and pomme purée<br />
courtesy of<br />
Phil Skinner, chef at<br />
The Northgate,<br />
Bury St Edmunds<br />
The Northgate… At Home!<br />
INGREDIENTS:<br />
• 100g of pork loin per person<br />
• 1 shoulder of pork<br />
• 2 litres of good quality beek stock<br />
• 500g mirepiox (carrot, celery, onion<br />
and leek roughly cut)<br />
• 75g tomato puree<br />
• 1 bottle of red wine<br />
• 1 baby pear peeled, cooked seeds<br />
removed<br />
• 1 spring onion<br />
• 200g of cooked potato<br />
• 50ml of double cream<br />
• 50g butter<br />
• 1 spring cabbage leaf<br />
• Pork skin<br />
The Northgate<br />
Northgate Street, Bury St Edmunds<br />
IP33 1HP. Tel: 01284 339604<br />
www.thenorthgate.com<br />
METHOD:<br />
• Trim all the sinew from the loin and pan fry in a hot pan until all sides are coloured.<br />
Place in the oven for 3-4 minutes, then allow to rest. Reheat under the grill before<br />
serving.<br />
• Fry the pork shoulder in a heavy bottomed pan until brown on each side. Remove the<br />
shoulder and add the mirepoix to the pan. Cook this until all of the veg has browned.<br />
Add the tomato purée and red wine, then reduce this until nothing is left. Add the<br />
shoulder back to the pan and pour over the stock.<br />
• Cover and place this in the oven for 5 hours at 140°C until the meat is fully cooked<br />
and falls apart easily. Take the meat out and pick though to remove all fat and sinew,<br />
then roll this. Pass the liquor and use this to heat the shoulder back up and as a jus for<br />
the dish.<br />
• The baby pears once cooked and de-seeded, cut in half and caramelise them in a<br />
hot pan with some sugar. Blanch the spring onion in salted water and colour in some<br />
foaming butter. Simply blanch the spring cabbage leaf.<br />
• For the pomme purée, heat the cream and butter in a pan and reduce it slightly. Add<br />
the dry cooked potato. Mix this and season.<br />
• For the pig skin in the restaurant, we cut this finely in strips and place in between two<br />
trays in the oven for about 20 minutes at 180°C.<br />
<strong>Velvet</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> | <strong>March</strong> <strong>2017</strong> 17