Crock Pot Apple-Glazed Pork Roast

"The smell in the house will drive you crazy."
 
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photo by Marg (CaymanDesigns) photo by Marg (CaymanDesigns)
photo by Marg (CaymanDesigns)
photo by Marg (CaymanDesigns) photo by Marg (CaymanDesigns)
Ready In:
12hrs 10mins
Ingredients:
5
Serves:
6
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ingredients

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directions

  • Rub roast with salt and pepper.
  • Brown pork roast under broiler to remove excess fat; drain well.
  • Core and quarter apples.
  • Place apple quarters in bottom of crock pot.
  • Place roast on top of apples.
  • Combine apple juice, brown sugar, and ginger.
  • Spoon over top surface of roast, moistening well.
  • Cover and cook on Low 10 to 12 hours, until done.

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Reviews

  1. The hubby and I went bonkers over this dish. We've just moved back to the Midwest, land of the delicious grain-fed pork, and I thought this recipe looked great: tasty and easy! The hubby was skeptical about apples and pork together, but I convinced him that it's a classic combo. I used Granny Smith apples and a pork rib roast, which was less fatty, and just browned it in a heavy skillet. The pork was falling apart, and the apples just *barely* held their shape. (I peeled them; I don't know if I'll have the patience to do that next time!) The apples were nice and tart, not over-sweet. We were both very pleased with the taste, and it's put us in the mood for mulled cider. :) Great recipe, Dancer! Thanks!
     
  2. This was nice. I used some thick pork chops with the apples and juice and sugar and cooked it on low for 6 hours. Just like pork with an apple sauce.
     
  3. Dancer, this was the best pork roast I have ever made-bar none! Wonderful autumn meal!
     
  4. true to review this made my house smell amazing. my husband loved coming home to this yummy dish!
     
  5. I will admit I did not follow the recipe exactly but rather used it as a guideline. I came close though! I used a mixture of Granny Smith and Fiji Apples, but I also added a sliced onion and a cinnamon stick but left out the brown sugar. I used quite a bit more apple juice than was called for as well. When it was dinner time, I strained the apple juice/cooking liquids and reduced them down by more than 2/3 (it was quite dark and syrupy), added in some cream, reduced it some more (by about 1/3) then finished it with a shot of Calvados and whisked in some cold butter then adjusted seasonings with salt and freshly ground pepper. I swear I'm not aiming for coronary disease, just tastiness. And did I ever succeed! Thank you so much for posting this recipe. It was the springboard for a dinner my entire family absolutely devoured. That's no small feat either. This is one I'll use often!
     
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