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Tuesday, September 29, 2020

A definitive guide to making the perfect pork roll (or Taylor ham), egg and cheese sandwich - Jersey's Best

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“Hey, can I get a Taylor ham, egg and cheese? Wait, no sorry, can I get a pork roll, egg and cheese instead? That doesn’t sound right, either. How about a Taylor Pork Roll, egg and cheese?” Let’s go with that one for now, we can argue about it later.

In 1856, John Taylor invented a new pork product and named it Taylor’s Prepared Ham. After some issues on the legality of the term “ham,” the name was later changed to Taylor’s Pork, sparking a debate that has divided Northern and Southern Jersey for probably forever.

Either way, this is THE sandwich. It’s the bagel or deli shop order you say so fast it’s unintelligible to a Jersey newcomer. Try throwing in a “saltpepperketchup” for good measure. But what if you want to embrace your inner Jersey chef and take a stab at making your own Taylor brand pork roll, egg and cheese? Let’s see how making New Jersey’s official (and possibly world’s greatest) breakfast sandwich goes.

You’d be lying if you didn’t say your mouth isn’t watering just looking at this thing of beauty. Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Here are the ingredients and kitchen supplies you’re going to need, which any home cook should be able to procure.

Ingredients:

1 bagel/hard roll ($1)

1 package of Taylor Pork Roll ($3.50 for pre-sliced)

1 egg ($0.25)

1 or 2 slices of American cheese ($1.50 for pack)

Salt, pepper and ketchup to taste

Approximate total cost: $6.25

Kitchen supplies:

Stove

Large pan

Egg pan

Spatula and knife

Prep time: 2 to 3 minutes

Cook time: 5 to 6 minutes

Eating time: 5 minutes

Enjoyment time: All day, every day

Step One: Assemble and prep the ingredients. Traditionally, any bagel or hard roll will do the job, but a freshly made one from a local bagel shop or bakery is the best option. Taylor ham or pork roll (boy, is this hard to not make anyone upset) can be bought fresh or packaged from any grocery store. Eggs generally come in a dozen, but you only need one unless you want to make multiple sandwiches, in which case just multiply each ingredient by two. A single slice of American cheese will bring the sandwich together. Keep the salt, pepper and ketchup on standby.

Step One and a Half: Cut the bagel or hard roll in half with a bread knife. This is a crucial step, but don’t worry, you’re almost halfway there.

Step Two: If the pork roll is not pre-cut, it should be sliced thinly into however many slices you need for the sandwich. Either way, cut four slices into each piece of pork roll to prevent curling when the meat is cooking. Technically, the pork comes pre-cooked, so you are only heating up the meat. Add the slices of meat to a pre-greased pan over medium heat and wait for it to brown to your liking.

Step Three: Crack one egg and add it directly into the pan. Frying the egg is the best for this type of sandwich. Over easy will give you a runny yolk, while over hard will set the yolk. The American cheese can be added to the top of the egg so there’s a perfect melt.

Step Four: Assemble the sandwich. Flip the egg and cheese onto the bottom part of the roll/bagel. Lay thin slices of the cooked pork roll/Taylor ham on top of that. Salt, pepper and ketchup is recommended, but not necessary. Put the top of the bagel or roll onto the sandwich to complete your creation.

Step Five: Cut down the middle of the sandwich and pull apart the two sides, cutting through the meat and egg, while letting the melted cheese stretch out in perfect harmony.

Step Six: Take a bite and let the chewiness of the bagel or roll and saltiness of the pork roll and egg combine in your mouth for a perfect bite. Or, wrap it up in foil to keep the sandwich warm and make another one to treat someone else. They’ll appreciate it.

Congratulations, you’ve made New Jersey’s official (and possibly world’s greatest) breakfast sandwich. Now it’s time to dig in. Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Follow these steps to a tee and it’ll make for a pretty good Taylor ham/pork roll egg and cheese sandwich. Who are we kidding, this makes a perfect sandwich, and it will be undoubtedly delicious! Send in your pictures, and let us know how your Jersey classic turned out.

The Link Lonk


September 30, 2020 at 02:00AM
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A definitive guide to making the perfect pork roll (or Taylor ham), egg and cheese sandwich - Jersey's Best

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Pork

Destination Pork: Pathway to industry, future - National Hog Farmer

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Now that my children have been back in school for nearly a month (fingers crossed they get to keep going), I am finally getting used to their schedules. Working from home, I was startled a few times the first week or so when my freshman came bouncing through the door an hour prior to dismissal. I have since learned those early releases stem from the school's new block scheduling.

For those of you unfamiliar, block scheduling replaces a more traditional schedule of six or seven 40- to 50-minute daily periods with longer class periods that meet fewer times each day and week. My daughter also didn't take a study hall, so the early dismal those days provides an opportunity for her to get a jump on homework at home before volleyball practice. She also explained to me that by not taking a study hall, she will get the opportunity to take an additional advanced placement class her senior year.  

I'm proud of her. I certainly didn't have that ambition as a freshman, and I would never have passed up a study hall. Although I probably passed more notes during those study halls, than actually worked on homework.

I'm also impressed with the number of course offerings at her school. In the agriculture career and technical education program alone, the school offers 15 courses including large animal science and vet technology. It's nice to see so many options for these young minds to explore.

I hope one day we will also see Destination Pork as an option in the curriculum.

Thanks to the U.S. Pork Center of Excellence, the comprehensive curriculum is available at no cost to teachers and is designed to introduce high school students to pork production and career opportunities. Destination Pork is also formatted for Google Classroom, giving students access to the program both in-person or online.

Two pathways are available — Destination Pork: Pathway to the Industry or Destination Pork: Pathway to Your Future.  

Pathway to the Industry is an instructor-led experience designed for an introduction to agriculture course. Content and objectives are aligned with agriculture, food and natural resources standards and focuses on pork production. The program features seven lesson units (10 sessions, each 45 minutes), career highlight videos and a project-based approach. Topics include an overview of the pork industry, pig anatomy, the pork production cycle, pig caretaking and wellbeing, pig behavior, pork reproduction and environmental stewardship of the pork industry.

Pathway to Your Future is a student-led experience designed for an independent study. The online module helps students identify and initiate paths to a career in the pork industry. Content focuses on career exploration and individual competencies and features a series of independent courses (four 30-minute sessions), additional experiential activities (four 60 to 90-minute sessions) and a comprehensive career portfolio. Topics will cover the value of the pork industry, challenging misconceptions of the pork industry, the people who work in the pork industry and personal destination mapping within the pork industry.

Hats off to the U.S. Pork Center of Excellence for putting together this great resource for high schools to use — a great way to get a jumpstart enrolling and inspiring our next generation of pork industry members.

The Link Lonk


September 29, 2020 at 07:46PM
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Destination Pork: Pathway to industry, future - National Hog Farmer

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Pork

CME Group to launch pork cutout futures and options on Nov. 9 - National Hog Farmer

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CME Group today announced it will launch Pork Cutout futures and options on Nov. 9, pending all relevant regulatory review periods.

"As the market has evolved, our customers continue to look for new tools to manage the price risk associated with hog and pork production," says Tim Andriesen, CME Group managing director of Agricultural Products. "The Pork Cutout futures and options are complementary to our Lean Hog contracts and will provide clients with the ability to manage risk and discover price from the hog all the way to the meat case."

Hogs are increasingly bought and sold in the physical market based on a formula which uses the cutout. The Pork Cutout reflects the approximate value of a hog calculated using the prices paid for wholesale cuts of pork. The values, or cuts, used to calculate the pork cutout include the loin, butt, picnic, rib, ham and belly. The new contracts reflect the price of the wholesale product after processing.

"The National Pork Producers Council welcomes the introduction of the new Pork Cutout trading vehicle," says NPPC President Howard "AV" Roth, a pork producer for Wauzeka, Wis. "We applaud CME Group for providing another risk management option, in addition to the Lean Hog contract, and for enhancing market visibility, which is so important to maintaining a highly competitive and innovative pork production system in the United States."

Pork Cutout futures and options will be financially-settled to the CME Pork Cutout Index, which is a five-business day weighted average of prices reported by the USDA and published in its "National Daily Pork Report Fob Plant — Negotiated Sales — Afternoon" report daily.

The new contracts will be quoted in U.S. cents per pound, will have a contract size of 40,000 pounds and will be available for trading on CME Globex or through block trades via CME ClearPort, and will be listed by and subject to the rules and regulations of CME.

Click here for more information on CME Group's Pork Cutout futures and options and the CME Pork Cutout Index.

As the world's leading and most diverse derivatives marketplace, CME Group enables clients to trade futures, options, cash and OTC markets, optimize portfolios, and analyze data — empowering market participants worldwide to efficiently manage risk and capture opportunities. CME Group exchanges offer the widest range of global benchmark products across all major asset classes based on interest rates, equity indexes, foreign exchange, energy, agricultural products and metals. The company offers futures and options on futures trading through the CME Globex platform, fixed income trading via BrokerTec and foreign exchange trading on the EBS platform. In addition, it operates one of the world's leading central counterparty clearing providers, CME Clearing. With a range of pre- and post-trade products and services underpinning the entire lifecycle of a trade, CME Group also offers optimization and reconciliation services through TriOptima, and trade processing services through Traiana.

Source: CME Group, which is solely responsible for the information provided, and wholly owns the information. Informa Business Media and all its subsidiaries are not responsible for any of the content contained in this information asset.
The Link Lonk


September 29, 2020 at 10:45PM
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CME Group to launch pork cutout futures and options on Nov. 9 - National Hog Farmer

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Pork

Bojangles to begin serving pulled pork BBQ menu items - WSPA 7News

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Top Stories

Courtesy: Bojangles

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WJHL) – In honor of the upcoming National Pulled Pork Day on October 12, Bojangles is announcing its barbecue expansion to its menu.

According to a release from the restaurant chain, the Carolina-style, pulled pork BBQ will be available in three forms: a sandwich combo, a dinner plate or in a tub as an add-on to a Big Bo Box Family Meal.

The new barbecue options are premiering at Bojangles locations this week.

Bojangles says the BBQ options are the perfect pairing for the new Mountain Dew Southern Shock, which is only available for a limited time.

The chain is also adding its Pork Chop Griller Biscuit for a limited time.

The Link Lonk


September 30, 2020 at 02:33AM
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Bojangles to begin serving pulled pork BBQ menu items - WSPA 7News

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Pork

Recipe | Taco-Seasoned Ground Beef - The Southern

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Yield: About 5 cups based on fat content of your beef

Time: 10 minutes

Ingredients

3 pounds ground beef

2 tablespoon chili powder

1 tablespoon + 1 teaspoon ground cumin

2 teaspoons Aleppo pepper or cayenne pepper

2 teaspoons garlic powder

2 teaspoons onion powder

2 teaspoons smoked paprika

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon white pepper

1 teaspoon cornstarch (optional)

Directions

Brown the ground beef in a Dutch oven or high-sided skillet. Break up the beef as it is cooking. While the beef is cooking, mix together the spices and cornstarch (the remaining ingredients) in a small bowl. Once the beef loses most of its pink color, stir in the taco seasoning and continue to cook until the beef is thoroughly cooked. Let the taco meat cool completely and package in airtight containers for the refrigerator. Use or freeze the meat within five days.

Notes: 1) If you use high fat ground beef, you may strain the grease off before adding the taco seasoning mix. This is not a necessary step, however. 2) If using premade taco seasoning, use 2 tablespoons per raw pound of ground beef.

— Niki Davis

The Link Lonk


September 29, 2020 at 11:00PM
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Recipe | Taco-Seasoned Ground Beef - The Southern

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Beef

Recipe: Empanadas de Pino (Beef Empanadas) - Houston Chronicle

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FILLING

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 pound ground beef

½ cup beef or vegetable broth

1 tablespoon paprika

½ teaspoon ground cumin

Salt, to taste

Pepper, to taste

2 medium yellow onions, chopped

1 tablespoon all-purpose flour

DOUGH

1 cup whole milk, warm

½ tablespoon salt

4 ½ cups all-purpose flour

1 egg

6 tablespoons lard or butter, melted and warm

ASSEMBLY

20 raisins

10 black olives, pitted

3 eggs, hard-boiled

1 beaten egg to seal and brush

Instructions: Make the meat filling: In a large pot or skillet, warm 2 tablespoons of oil over medium-high heat.

Add the meat and cook 4 minutes, without breaking it apart. Flip it over, and cook 4 more minutes. Break it apart and add the broth, paprika, cumin, salt and pepper. Lower the heat to medium. Cook 10 minutes.

Add the onions and cook 30 minutes.

Add flour and mix well. Remove from the heat and let cool. Refrigerate overnight.

Make the dough: Mix the milk with the salt until dissolved.

Use a food processor or a stand mixer to blend the flour, egg and lard until it resembles coarse crumbs. With the machine running on low speed, add the milk in a stream.

The dough should be soft. If necessary, add warm water by the tablespoon until it softens. Knead for 5 minutes.

To make empanadas: Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Transfer the dough to a floured counter and split into 10 equal portions.

For each empanada, flatten a ball of dough with your palm and roll it into an 8-inch circle.

Place 3 tablespoons of meat filling, 2 raisins, 1 whole olive and ¼ of a hard-boiled egg on the bottom half of the dough, avoiding the edge.

Wet the edge of the dough with egg and seal it shut, pressing down all around the seam. Fold the seam 3 times, sealing the curved part first and then forming what will be the cachitos (horns) of the empanada. Brush each empanada with egg and, using a toothpick, make 3 holes on the top of each to allow the steam to escape.

Bake for 35 minutes or until golden. Serve hot.

Makes 10 empanadas

From “The Chilean Kitchen” By Pilar Hernandez and Eileen Smith

The Link Lonk


September 29, 2020 at 10:00PM
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Recipe: Empanadas de Pino (Beef Empanadas) - Houston Chronicle

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Beef

SF Grocers Report: Beef & Pork Antibiotic Use Still Hidden - Natural Resources Defense Council

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[unable to retrieve full-text content]SF Grocers Report: Beef & Pork Antibiotic Use Still Hidden  Natural Resources Defense Council The Link Lonk


September 29, 2020 at 10:14PM
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SF Grocers Report: Beef & Pork Antibiotic Use Still Hidden - Natural Resources Defense Council

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Beef

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