I smoke-roasted this in a Karubecue C-60 stick burner but previous cooks were done in a Cookshack Fast Eddy PG500 pellet pit.  I think it would cook up well in a kamado.  It's the best thing I've ever cooked.
 
I doubled the recipe for a dinner party.
 
 
Ingredients
One bone-in pork loin roast
2 tablespoons Dijon mustard
2 teaspoons dried thyme leaves
2 teaspoons dried sage leaves
1 teaspoon garlic powder
Salt and pepper to taste
 
Optional Pan Sauce 
¾ cup dry vermouth or white wine
1 cup water
Salt and pepper to taste
 
Instructions

1.  Trim off unneeded fat and silverskin to expose the meat to the rub.
 

2.  Rub the roast all over with mustard.  Sprinkle it with the thyme, sage, garlic, salt and pepper, patting so the seasonings will adhere.
 
3.  Put the loin back in the refrigerator for a couple of hours.
4.  Preheat pit to 350° F.
5.  Place the loin in the pit, bones down, until it reaches an internal temperature of 145° to 150° F.
 

6.  Remove the roast from the oven, place it on a cutting board, tent it with foil, and let it rest for 20 minutes.
 
Meanwhile, if desired, make a pan sauce
7.  Place roasting pan over high heat. 
8.  Add the vermouth and water. 
9.  Bring to a boil, scraping up all the browned bits. 
10.  Continue to boil until reduced by about half.
11.  Slice the pork into chops and serve, drizzling each serving with the pan juices.

first stop....






 
we continued in southwardly  direction...
 


as seen in another  thread

sausage, tom thumbs

 

China has more than half of the world’s hogs.  They’re the primary livestock there.  (Think about that—they have more hogs than the rest of the world combined.)  African swine fever recently killed half of China’s hogs, ¼th of the world’s supply.
 
Diseases move rapidly around the globe.  North American pork producers are trying to prepare for the swine fever’s arrival.  Let’s hope that the spread is stopped.
 
BTW, China is flooded with counterfeit African swine fever vaccine.  Some people don’t care about the consequences.

I’m planning to smoke my first pork shoulder and am looking for advice on good or high quality brands to buy.  Does Smithfield produce good or high quality product?  Does quality matter?  I would think it would.  What brands do you recommend?  What retailers sell quality products, e.g.  Would you buy from Costco?
 
Thanks,
SC

First smoke on my new Akorn.
This is my second Akorn I had one for 5 years. I just bought 2 new ones at 69.00 each.
Made me some pulled pork quesadillas with home made jalapeno BBQ sauce