It’s happening now. Old technique but still effective. I’m using salt pork fat to lace this loin.
It’s an old French technique. Been around more than 100 years. Works great with beef like round roast, and venison it’s fantastic as well as game birds. Lace in fat and flavor at the same time.That is new to me .
I will have to look into this process.
Thanks for the pictures and how you did it .
David
I think I got the larding needle off Amazon. There are a few different designs but the one I have is most versatile for all the things you are thinking David. I’ll pull up a linkLike the idea, and salt pork.
But I can also see other things to probe ( lace ) into like maybe frozen herb butter or something like that. Just got me thinking.
Where did you pick up the tool, lacer I guess .
David
ps: was it tough to stab into the pork loin.
.
for all the things you are thinking David. I’ll pull up a link
It’s worth it as a kitchen tool for sure.Thanks Eric, I will have to check the restaurant depot in town that has different kitchen tools.
They might have a better style. More like yours
David
This one uses a different technique. It pulls the fat into the meat rather than pushing it. Won't work with soft things such as butter, but would work with vegetables such as carrots, celery, etc...Yours is much better then the only one on .ca
GEFU Meat and Roulades Larding Needle, Stainless Steel : Amazon.ca: Home
GEFU Meat and Roulades Larding Needle, Stainless Steel : Amazon.ca: Homewww.amazon.ca
This one uses a different technique. It pulls the fat into the meat rather than pushing it. Won't work with soft things such as butter, but would work with vegetables such as carrots, celery, etc...
The one you found on Amazon.caWhich one is that Charles ?
David