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FROM THE PRISCY KITCHENSOMETHING WORTH COOKING
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LET’S MAKE SOMETHING GOOD
Cut the tenderloins into 5 equal-size pieces leaving the tail ends a little longer. Take a clear plastic bag and slip one of the pieces in. Bash it into an escalope the size of a side-plate with a rolling pin and repeat with the remaining pieces.
Put the wine, paprika, some salt and pepper and the juice of ½ a lemon in a bowl and add the pork. Leave to marinate for 20-30 minutes, while you get your barbecue to the stage where the coals are glowing but there are no flames.
To make the chips, fill a basin with cool water and cut the potatoes into 3cm-thick chips. Soak them in the water for 5 minutes and then change the water. Leave for 5 more minutes. Drain and then pat dry on a towel or with kitchen paper.
Heat the oil in a deep fryer or a deep heavy-based pan with a lid to 130C and lower the chips into the oil (in batches). Blanch for 8-10 minutes. Remove from the oil and drain well. Place on a tray to cool. Reheat the oil to 180C (make sure it’s hot or your chips will be soggy) and lower the basket of chips into the oil (again, do this in batches). Leave to cook for 2 minutes and then give them a little shake. Cook for another minute or so until they are well coloured and crisp to the touch. Drain well for a few minutes, tip into a bowl and sprinkle with sea salt.
The pork will cook quickly so do it in 2 batches. Take the pieces out of the marinade, rub them with oil, and drop them onto the barbecue (you could also use a chargrill). Cook for 1 minute on each side – they may flare up as you do so. This should really be enough time as they will keep on cooking. Take them off the barbecue and pile onto a plate. Repeat with the remaining batch.
Serve by piling a plate with chips, drop the pork on top of each pile and pouring the juices from the plate over so the chips take up the flavours. Top with a spoon of mayonnaise and a wedge of lemon.
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A LITTLE HELP ALONG THE WAY
A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR RECIPE
Partial recipe · included ingredients only
The source does not provide a verified serving count. The summary uses original recipe quantities before any batch multiplier, not per serving. Enter your own serving count in the full label to see per-serving amounts.
Calculated automatically from 4 of 9 ingredients. This is an incomplete subtotal, not the full recipe’s nutrition.
Standard USDA sizes assumed for Lemon. Exact portions and food assumptions are listed below.
Not included: Pork, Lemon Juice, Olive Oil, Mayonnaise, Vegetable Oil.
Estimated subtotal · included ingredients only
4 of 9 ingredients included. Excluded ingredients are not counted in the amounts or % Daily Values.
Serving count is unknown. Amounts and % Daily Values below apply to the whole original recipe’s included ingredients.
Amount per original recipe
| Amount per original recipe | % Daily Value* |
|---|---|
| Total Fat 1.4 g | 2% |
| Saturated Fat 0.3 g | 2% |
| Trans Fat 0 g | — |
| Cholesterol 0 mg | 0% |
| Sodium 73 mg | 3% |
| Total Carbohydrate 191.5 g | 70% |
| Dietary Fiber 24.6 g | 88% |
| Total Sugars 13.1 g | — |
| Includes Added Sugars Unavailable | — |
| Protein 22.1 g | — |
| Vitamin D 0 µg | 0% |
| Calcium 170.7 mg | 13% |
| Iron 9.6 mg | 53% |
| Potassium 4,577.5 mg | 97% |
A nutrient amount is unavailable when any included ingredient lacks that source value.
* Percent Daily Values use FDA reference values for adults and children aged 4 and over, based on a 2,000 calorie diet. They apply to the amount shown above.
— means no % Daily Value is shown. Trans fat and total sugars have no established Daily Value; protein %DV is omitted because protein-quality data is unavailable. Missing nutrient amounts are not treated as zero.
Daily Value reference: FDA ↗Excluded: A count without a size or portion unit needs grams.
Generic pork uses USDA raw composite retail cuts, lean and fat, excluding bones. Actual cut and fat content may differ. USDA source ↗
198.826 g edible ingredient. Converted with US volume units from USDA 1 fl oz = 29.4 g.
Estimate uses USDA Alcoholic beverage, wine, table, white. Quantities refer to edible ingredient weight; brands, varieties and preparation can change the values. USDA source ↗
1.15 g edible ingredient. USDA portion: 1 tsp = 2.3 g.
Estimate uses USDA Spices, paprika. Quantities refer to edible ingredient weight; brands, varieties and preparation can change the values. USDA source ↗
116 g edible ingredient. Standard size assumed: 2 × USDA fruit (2-1/8" dia); 1 portion = 58 g.
Edible lemon flesh without peel. Lemon juice needs its own food mapping. USDA source ↗
Excluded: A count without a size or portion unit needs grams.
Estimate uses USDA Lemon juice, raw. Quantities refer to edible ingredient weight; brands, varieties and preparation can change the values. USDA source ↗
Excluded: No fixed edible weight is specified for this amount.
Estimate uses USDA Oil, olive, salad or cooking. Quantities refer to edible ingredient weight; brands, varieties and preparation can change the values. USDA source ↗
Excluded: Ranges and descriptive amounts need a gram weight.
Estimate uses USDA Salad dressing, mayonnaise, regular. Quantities refer to edible ingredient weight; brands, varieties and preparation can change the values. USDA source ↗
1,000 g edible ingredient. Converted from 1 kg using a mass unit.
Raw potato with skin. Peeled or cooked potatoes need a different food. USDA source ↗
Excluded: Ranges and descriptive amounts need a gram weight.
Unspecified cooking oil is estimated as USDA soybean cooking oil. The full measured amount is included; fatty-acid composition can differ with the actual oil type. USDA source ↗
Values use ingredient nutrients per 100 g and food-specific USDA portion weights. Cups, tablespoons and teaspoons use US measures. Pinches, handfuls, “to taste” and unspecified package sizes are excluded. Common counted foods use the stated size or a documented standard USDA portion when a count is supplied; these assumptions are identified above. Other unspecified counts remain excluded.
Assumes included ingredients are retained. Cooking losses, drained liquids, discarded oil, alcohol evaporation and changes in water content are not modeled. Missing nutrient values are shown as unavailable, not zero.
Source: USDA FoodData Central. Data retrieved . These are automatically calculated estimates, not a laboratory analysis.
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