Fill lettuce leaves with sticky Korean pork, pickled radish and cucumber to make moreish lettuce wraps. Perfect as a light meal or canape. You can freeze the pork, too – try it ladled over rice for a filling dinner.
Read MoreThis pork stuffing is one of Matt Tebbutt’s go-to Christmas recipes. The deeply savoury notes of the pork and porcini mushrooms complement the more delicate flavour of turkey.
Read MorePiccata is an Italian dish of chicken escalope, dredged in flour then browned and served with a lemon, caper and butter sauce. As pork tenderloin is so lean, it lends itself really well to this dish too, as it needs only a brief cooking time.
Read MoreTake your pie game to the next level with this smoked ham pie recipe from acclaimed chef, Roberta Hall McCannon Tender ham hock, leeks, golden pastry and creamy sauce pie perfection.
Read MoreUse your pressure cooker to make this hearty pork and kimchi soup in next to no time. Serve the spicy broth with a drizzle of chilli oil.
Read MoreGoing beyond Italy’s larder of ingredients when making pasta sauces can produce incredible results. This ragù recipe is completely transformed thanks to the addition of just a few ingredients, notably Korean gochujang – which gives it a complex depth of heat and umami, lifting the porky tomato sauce to exciting new heights.
Read MoreDevils on horseback meet pigs in blankets for this ultimate mash-up of bacon-wrapped goodness. The sticky sweetness of the prunes contrasts with the deep saltiness of the pork, with sage and rosemary keeping everything aromatic. They’re just begging to be dunked into a bowl of cranberry sauce.
Read MoreKeshia Sakarah shares her recipe for pernil. This Puerto Rican slow-roasted pork (usually leg or shoulder) is often served at Thanksgiving or Christmas. The roast pork is poised to collapse into a glistening pile of fall-apart meat. The citrus juice in the garlicky marinade helps keep everything tender, and we guarantee you’ll be fighting over the crunchy crackling.
Read MoreJames Cochran’s pork stuffing gets a lift from scotch bonnets and the smoky, toasty flavours of jerk seasoning. Try it with glazed ham, mash and pickles or roast turkey.
Read MoreJames Cochran grew up on the Kent coast and enjoyed thetraditions of his father’s Scottish cooking and his mother’s West Indian dishes.
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