pork kebabs

Join Culinate

With a free Culinate membership, you can:

  • Create your own recipe collections
  • Queue recipes for later use
  • Blog your culinary endeavors
  • Be part of our online community of cooks
  • And much more…
Join Now

Asian Pork Kebabs with Apricot Mayonnaise

From the book Robin to the Rescue by
Serves 4
Prep Time 15 minutes
Total Time 20 minutes

Ingredients

Mayonnaise

1 cup mayonnaise
¼ cup apricot preserves
1 Tbsp. soy sauce
1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
1 tsp. garlic powder
½ tsp. ground ginger

Kebabs

1 pork tenderloin (1 1 4 pounds), trimmed of silverskin and cut into 2-inch cubes
1 medium red bell pepper, seeded and cut into 2-inch pieces
~ Metal or wooden skewers
~ Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste

Steps

  1. Coat a stovetop grill pan or griddle with cooking spray or vegetable oil and preheat over medium-high heat until hot, 3 to 5 minutes.
  2. In a medium bowl, combine the apricot-mayonnaise ingredients. Mix well, then remove and reserve ⅓ cup of the mayonnaise.
  3. Alternate pieces of pork and bell pepper on the skewers. Season the skewers with salt and pepper. Brush the remaining mayonnaise mixture all over the pork and pepper pieces.
  4. Place the skewers in the hot grill pan and cook until the pork is just cooked through (still slightly pink in the center), 5 to 7 minutes, turning frequently.
  5. Serve the kebabs with the reserved apricot mayonnaise on the side for dipping.

Notes

Make it a meal kit: Prepare the mayonnaise and store in a sealable container. Skewer the pork and peppers and wrap in plastic wrap. The mayonnaise will keep for up to 3 days in the refrigerator, the skewers up to 2 days. When ready to finish the meal, cook as directed above.

Morph it: Make a double batch of the apricot mayonnaise; it’s an amazing sandwich spread when paired with smoked turkey, roast beef, and Swiss cheese.

This content is from the book Robin to the Rescue by Robin Miller.

Subscribe
Comments
There are no comments on this item
Add a comment
Unrated
Rating

Think before you type

Culinate welcomes comments that are on-topic, clean, and courteous. For the benefit of the community we reserve the right to delete comments that contain advertising, personal attacks, profanity, or which are thinly disguised attempts to promote another website.

Please enter your comment

Format: Bare URLs are automatically linked; use this style: [http://www.example.com "place text to be linked here"] for prettier links. You may specify *bold* or _italic_ text. No HTML please.

Please identify yourself

Not a member? Sign up!

Please prove that you’re not a computer


Advertisement
Dinner Guest

Do-over fever

Revisiting September’s efforts

What an essay, grape jelly, and my house have in common.

Subscribe
Graze: Bites from the Site
Local Flavors

The beauty of breadcrumbs

Cherish the humble crumb

The Produce Diaries

Chia seeds

The latest superfood

First Person

Dinner of a lifetime

A changed man

Opinion

The evolution of fresh food

Back to the land — or at least to the farmers’ market

Most Popular Articles

Editor’s Choice