Example Product Title
Ingredients
Brushed on for the last twenty minutes so it lacquers instead of burning.
Pork and mango is an old pairing and a good one. The chutney goes on late — the sugar in it will scorch over a long roast — and in twenty minutes it turns into a dark, sticky glaze that sets as the meat rests.
Method
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Heat the oven to 200°C (180°C fan). Rub the pork with oil, salt and pepper and sit it on a rack in a roasting tin.
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Roast 20 minutes, then turn the oven down to 170°C (150°C fan) and roast for a further 50 minutes.
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Stir the chutney, mustard, vinegar and water together. The water and vinegar loosen it enough to brush; neat chutney sits in lumps.
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Brush a third of the glaze over the pork and return to the oven for 10 minutes. Repeat twice more, 10 minutes apart.
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Check the internal temperature has reached 65°C at the thickest point.
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Rest the pork for 15 minutes before carving. The glaze firms up as it rests, which is exactly what you want.
Tips
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Line the tin. This glaze welds itself to bare metal.
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Same glaze works on a whole roast chicken (brush in the last 20 minutes) and on pork chops on the barbecue.
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Any glaze left in the bowl, warmed with a splash of the pan juices, becomes the sauce.