NATIONAL CROWN ROAST OF PORK DAY
March 7th recognizes a delicious and elegant, savory dish on National Crown Roast of Pork Day. The menu calls for a beautifully set table ready to receive a feast worthy of royalty or a celebration.
#CrownRoastOfPorkDay
Crown roast of pork earns its name when a pork loin forms a circle with the ribs pointing upwards, creating the points of a crown. Often they are held together with twine. It is then seasoned, and usually stuffed, roasted and served, making a beautiful centerpiece on the table. The ends of the bones may be given a paper frill treatment for added decoration.
For anyone familiar with roasting pork and other meats, this roast cooks much the same way. What makes it stand out from others is its presentation. It elevates an already flavorful cut of meat to a whole other level and makes the cook look exceptional in the process.
HOW TO OBSERVE CROWN ROAST OF PORK DAY
- Invite friends and family over for an elegant feast.
- Take a cooking class to learn how to make a crown roast of pork.
- Visit your butcher for the perfect cut of meat.
- Read the Celebration Spotlight with Gia Reynolds for more foodie conversation.
- Use #CrownRoastOfPorkDay to post on social media.
NATIONAL CROWN ROAST OF PORK DAY HISTORY
While the crown roast is delicious, we’ve not been able to identify the creator of this most savory holiday celebration.
Crown Roast FAQ
Q. Is pork the only meat that is made into a crown roast?
A. No. You can make a crown roast with beef and lamb, too.
Q. What cut of meat is a crown roast?
A. The crown roast is made from the loin of the animal.