Garlic pork rib roast with parsley potatoes

by | Oct 27, 2015 | Meat dishes

We Hungarians love pork however it’s prepared. It works like a blank canvas that compels you to unleash your creativity. The number of preparation methods are infinite: pork can be braised, roasted, fried, grilled or smoked, indoor or outdoor. Spare ribs, which are the cheaper cut of pork, are always a treat, they require low, slow cooking time to become nice and tender. The ribs take well to spice rubs and marinades.

If I make roast, I usually prefer to use oven bag because the bag traps in moisture and natural juices to keep food from drying out, so it comes out juicy and tender every time. Another (not trivial) advantage of cooking with an oven bag is that you can forget scrubbing since there’s no messy pan.

Parsley potatoes are a favorite side dish in Hungary. Potatoes are first boiled with their skin on, then stir-fried in butter. But if you use new potatoes, you have to depart from the instructions written below. Just rinse and slice the new potatoes, then put them with the butter in a sauté pan and braise covered until tender. When potatoes are soft, uncover, sprinkle finely chopped parsley over them and stir-fry for a couple of minutes.

Garlic pork rib roast with parsley potatoes
Garlic pork rib roast with parsley potatoes – photo: zserbo.com
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Hungarian cottage cheese

This is what Hungarian túró looks like

You often ask me what kind of cottage cheese (or curd cheese or farmer's cheese - call it what you want) I use in the recipes. In Hungary the store-bought cottage cheese is dry and crumbly as you can see in the picture. So if a recipe calls for túró, I mean this type. If you can't obtain túró, you can try to make your own from whole milk. Click on the link below.

Wish list

If you are looking for a Hungarian recipe that hasn't been published on this website yet, let me know, and I'll do my best to post it.

Metric system vs cup

In Hungary metric units are in use, all the recipes on this website are based on this system, so a kitchen scale is necessary. Since I’m not familiar with cup as a measurement unit, I convert grams to cups by using an online converter. The values in brackets, therefore, are only approximate volumes, so, please, double-check them before you start cooking.

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