
Baking
57 recipes

Perfect for a big lunch - all the slow cooking is while you sleep, so you wake up in the morning with all the hard work done, and this beautiful tender pork is ready for resting and slicing.
Either serve this with some mustard, bread and salad as the Gourmet Traveller magazine suggests where I found this recipe, or with a vegetable gratin - I served this with the slow-cooker eggplant parmigiana and it was a great combination.
Add any green you like from salad, broccoli or peas.
If you are a crackling fan (who isn’t?!), slice the skin off and place on a rack in a hot oven to crisp up nicely, keeping an eye on it until it bubbles and turns golden.
Serves 6. DF. GF. Freezes well.
Pictured: Overnight pork roast with fennel and green olives
Place pork in a roasting pan, scatter fennel, onion and olives around, pour in the cider. Sprinkle with the fennel seeds, drizzle with the oil and season well with salt and pepper.
Roast overnight for around 8 – 9 hours. In the last hour of cooking turn the fennel around a little- make sure the pork can be pulled apart easily and is super tender, you can keep roasting until this happens, basting a little too to mingle the flavours well.
Serve hot. If not serving straight away you can reheat it gently at time of serving, bringing it back up to hot in the oven. I also transported it easily where I separated the liquid into a jar, kept the pork and trimmings in its pan, then added back the liquid and reheated it in the oven where I was serving it – a very flexible dish!
Pictured: Overnight pork roast with fennel and green olives
