Ralphs
Grocery storeOpen
Overview
Some people will inevitably choose Instacart, but I'm hungry enough to go out and get my food, first thing, when I show up in DTLA. Here, in this case, it was a dinnertime, end of the night thing. DTLA Ralph's is a bit scary, though, at the span of time, (abouts), sometimes, admittedly, in to the later hours. A tasty succulent rib loin pan simmer, a la French Loin slow roast, though, was suitably just as much as memorable, met well enough, by the boneless rib loin pork cuts, which are like, ribless ribs, yet significantly meaty. This is | was a pig, whole and all, at one point. A sizably pan-full slab-duo of a set of ribs, yet it's the meat, aside from the bones. It's char siu sauce, a la roast pork, yet I'm not quite the insider as to how they get the pork meat to be richly red, in the dim sum and Chinese meats places. The sauce itself wouldn't quite cut it, as far as redness goes, yet I was concerned more with the formerly French Loin slow roast pork tenderloin succulent and juicy outcome style, of my former pork slab roasting endeavors, yet I had no roasting pan.
So I pan simmered it, for about 2 hours, or so, in to the early morning hours. Not quite obscene; I didn't want to boil away all the sauce, and rendered duck fat, which, I suppose, also caters towards the rich juicyness of the dish.
Once that's done, simply slice and stir-fry (hot) on the same pan, after reserving the contents of the slow pan simmer. Ideally, the initial simmering period would have produced a medium rare rib loin, upon slicing it through, for observation, at various times during the cooking. The stir fry, if you end up needing to refrigerate the rib loin slab pieces, only requires bout 2-3 minutes of on high and hot duck fat pan, at the ready; just enough to reheat the pork slices to an edible heat. Oh, yeah! I had neglected to note - don't forget to add the simmering char siu sauce in to the hot duck fat pan, as well. Enough to cover the bottom of the pan with a decent pool of sauce and rendered duck fat. It'll absorb and slightly caramelize in to the meat, over the course of pan stir frying it, or reheating it, over the (same) 2-3 minutes, mentioned previously.
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