Jerked Pork Tenderloins
Grrrrrgh!
Course : Curry
From: HungryMonster.com
Serves: 6
 

Ingredients:

  Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
--------  ------------  --------------------------------
   2                    pork tenderloins -- (1-1/2 lb)
     1/2  cup           onions -- chopped
   2                    garlic cloves -- slivered
     1/2  small         hot pepper
   2      tablespoons   low-sodium soy sauce
   1      tablespoon    vegetable oil
   1      teaspoon      orange rind -- grated
   1      teaspoon      lemon rind -- grated
   2      tablespoons   orange juice
   1      piece         fresh ginger -- (1-inch)
     1/2  teaspoon      dried thyme
     1/4  teaspoon      cinnamon
     1/4  teaspoon      ground allspice
     1/4  teaspoon      ground nutmeg
     1/4  teaspoon      curry powder
     1/4  teaspoon      salt
     1/4  teaspoon      pepper
 

Preparation:

Choose pork tenderloins that are at least 3/4 lb each. Jamaican in origin, this dish can be prepared with chicken breasts or legs, too. If you like your food spicy hot, simply increase the amount of hot pepper. If fresh hot peppers are unavailable, use 1/2 tsp. hot pepper sauce, or reduce amount to suit your family. You can also use 1/2 tsp. dried ground ginger when fresh is not at hand. Trim pork tenderloins; place in shallow glass dish. Set aside. In food processor, pure onions, garlic, hot pepper, soy sauce, oil, orange and lemon rinds, orange juice, ginger, thyme, cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg, curry powder, salt and pepper. Pour onion mixture over pork tenderloins, turning to coat all sides. cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 2 hours or up to 8 hours, turning pork occasionally. Reserving marinade, transfer pork to foil-lined rimmed baking sheet. Broil, basting once with marinade, for about 20 minutes or until meat is browned but still has hint of pink inside. Tent with foil; let stand for 10 minutes before serving. Serve with: baked bananas and rice pilaf, green beans, apple and strawberry cobbler. Source: Canadian Living magazine, Nov 95