Why your pork roast is dry and how to fix it for good

Juicy Roast Rack of Pork Recipe - Glen And friends Cooking · 5:04 · Video: Glen And Friends Cooking · Watch at the source

In short: Many home cooks struggle with dry, tough pork because they follow outdated safety advice. This video demonstrates how to achieve a succulent rack of pork by embracing lower cooking temperatures and debunking common myths about pork safety.

The primary cause of dry, unappealing pork is overcooking, often driven by long-standing but obsolete food safety warnings. Modern research indicates that pork can be prepared safely at significantly lower temperatures than previously believed, eliminating the need to sacrifice texture for safety.

To prepare a 2kg rack of pork, create a seasoning paste using fennel seeds, coarse salt, rosemary, black pepper, sage, lemon zest, and olive oil. After coating the meat, let it rest at room temperature for at least two hours. Slow roast at 250°F (120°C) until the internal temperature hits 140°F (60°C), which takes approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes. Finally, brown the exterior under a broiler and ensure the roast reaches a final internal temperature of 145°F (63°C), holding it there for at least 3 minutes.

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