Fresh pork
for all occasions
Olymel’s fresh pork is the perfect ingredient for succulent oven-roasted dishes or for elegant recipes on the grill. Let your culinary imagination run wild and create delicious meals with our fresh pork as the star of the show.
Our Cuts
Shoulder
Back ribs
Pork belly
Boneless half loin
Tenderloin
St. Louis Style side ribs
St. Louis style side ribs may be a little fattier than back ribs, but they’re more tender and cheaper, too. Better known as just plain spare ribs, they’re great for making those deliciously sticky little bites of sweetness we absolutely refuse to share when we order Chinese food!
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Methods
Pork shoulder
Pork shoulder may be a tougher cut of meat, but when slow cooked at low temperature it becomes tender and succulent. It’s the perfect cut for all the pulled meat recipes more generally referred to as pulled pork!
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Methods
Back ribs
Shorter and less fatty than side ribs, pork back ribs have a generous amount of meat and are known for their tenderness. Also called baby back ribs, back ribs are definitely the most popular rib cut and are widely available in grocery stores.
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Methods
Pork Belly, skinless
Pork belly, also known as bacon when cured, comes from the underside of the pig. It may be one of the fattiest cuts, but it’s loaded with flavour and definitely worth a try.
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Methods
Boneless half loin
Particularly delicious when roasted, boneless half loin of pork is recognized as an extra-lean cut. Don’t be thrown by the thick layer of fat, which we recommend keeping on while roasting so the meat doesn’t dry out. Make sure never to overcook the meat: aim for a pink interior and an internal temperature of 145°F.
Have any leftovers? Thinly sliced, it makes the best sandwiches ever!
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Methods
Tenderloin
Whether for its wonderful tenderness or the incredible variety of ways it can be prepared, tenderloin is probably the most popular cut of pork on the market. For tender flavourful results that are sure to please, aim for cooking it just pink with an internal temperature of 145°F.
The trick: let the meat rest about ten minutes before serving!
See the technical sheet >
Methods