The Best Way to Make A Crown Roast Of Pork | Cook’s Country



No main course is more regal than a crown roast of pork. It is a spectacle consisting of two bone-in pork loin roasts tied together in a circle with the bone tips pointed upward to create a crown shape. Morgan walks you through making your own.

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44 Comments

  1. A great recipe indeed, but the commentary was on speed dial. I, personally, do not care to see someone cooking with a highly unprofessional attire. Tank tops are for the beach, not in a taped, professional, cooking video.

  2. Save yourself a ton of work and don't French the bones or tie the roast into a silly superfluous shape. Slice it into chops before serving. These goofy old presentations should go the way of aspics and molded jello dishes.

  3. I've neve attempted but I can vouch that when the hostess brought this out for a dinner party I have remembered that evening. It's just presentation. I say brought because I can't remember the last time anyone has hosted a real formal diiner for 6 to 12, when couples arrived for drinks and people put out the good china and silver. Oh, there's Christmas and Thanksgiving, but those are family events – the dinner party was for couples from church, the synphony, or even the neighbors. I know we don't bother – instead drinks on the deck, steaks on the grill and disposable plates ('the good plastic ones')

  4. Wow I always wondered how butchers did the crown.Thanks for this.An important tip I would like to share is to remove the membrane on the back of the roasts,something I learned in BBQ for cooking ribs that allows seasoning to penetrate the meat while providing a pleasant eating experience.Nice work.

  5. you are not telling me how to win, what if I do not have a butcher. What rack should I ask for? How do I get rid of the chime bone. This recipe mitght be okay for someone in a bid town, but for us is a difficaulty.

  6. Pro tip: If you take some butcher's twine, then tie some to a table leg or any stationery pole that can handle some pulling. Take the twine and around the expose bone at base near the meat. Pull the twine taut and pull. With this large of a roast, you mat need some help. This will pull all the remaining meat and sine off the bone, making it very clean. You can also use the back of your knife. However, the twine method is easier and more accurate.

  7. Hell of an entry in the halls of ATK! I personally love the aesthetic of this kind of butchery with a wafer-thin boning knife. It feels like art. Doing it in a tank top and overalls would just take it to another level tangential but complementary to haute cuisine.

    [edit] my favorite roast for guests is a pan-seared pork tenderloin finished in the oven with a horseradish cream sauce made in the same pan

  8. these videos these days seem really ' Rushed ' ….I prefer the older Cooks Country vids where they seem to take their time and its a bit calmer… Just saying it doesnt have to all be done in 5 minutes..

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