Pork is a flavoursome meat that goes brilliantly with zesty Asian flavours and classic European-style herbs. When minced, it’s very easy to cook with and works in everything from burgers and meatballs to stir fries. Here, we have a variety of versatile pork mince recipes to show how you can use more of this meat in your cooking for easy, tasty meals the whole family will enjoy.
Pork with apple is already a marriage made in heaven – but the addition of earthy sage to this mixed meatloaf, wrapped with prosciutto and brushed with apple jelly, takes it to a new level.
Pasta bianco literally means white pasta, as it is cooked without tomatoes. lt’s a really cheap and simple dish but has a beautiful silky texture and is full of flavour.
These pork and fennel patties are also delicious served with mash and steamed vegetables or salad. For a great finger food idea, form the mince mixture into little meatballs instead of patties.
Make an iconic bowl of spaghetti and meatballs with this delicious pork and veal meatball recipe. Cooking in a deliciously spiced tomato sauce, this one is sure to hit the spot.
Allspice, also known as pimento or Jamaican pepper, is so-named because it tastes like a combination of clove, nutmeg, cinnamon and cumin all spices. It is available from spice shops and supermarkets. Note
Be a little adventurous with your burger this time. Replace beef with pork and tomato sauce with sweet chilli sauce for an exciting new take on a classic dish.
This delicious pork and vegetable soup is packed full of goodness and beautiful Japanese flavours that will leave you wanting more. The tender meat and noodles work perfectly together in this healthy Winter dish.
Pork kway teow is a popular dish with distinctive Asian flavours and is very quick and easy to prepare. Add extra chillies to spice things up, or go easy on the heat, depending on your taste.
Add a touch of Japan to your next gathering and prepare a platter of gyozas to pass around. Serve with soy sauce mixed with chilli oil or rice vinegar or ponzu sauce and watch them disappear.
If you’re looking for something quick and easy for a mid-week family meal, look no further than our pork with rice noodles. Adjust the chilli for heat, and it can be on the table in under half an hour.
Pork and fennel are two flavours that go together absolutely perfectly, and we’ve paired them here in these juicy meatballs to create a delicious weeknight dinner recipe. Serve with creamy slaw for a complete meal the whole family will love.
We’ve put a fun twist on the classic chille con carne with the addition of hearty meatballs. Try serving this delicious Mexican-spiced casserole over freshly steamed rice for an easy family dinner.
This easy recipe can be on the table in half an hour! With flavour-packed Thai-style pork mince, served up with vermicelli noodles in a bowl, it’s sure to be a hit. Sprinkle peanuts on top for added texture.
Get the kids to help out with this one! From The Australian Women’s Weekly’s ‘Superfoods For Babies And Toddlers‘, these tasty pork and gai lan dumplings are sure to be a hit with the little ones.
A creamy layer of ricotta and parmesan is just the tip of this delicious recipe. Hearty veal and pork mince pasta satisfy your winter comfort food cravings.
This delicious pork and veal lasagne is a healthy take on the classic Italian pasta dish. We’ve created a lighter, low GI version of the family favourite for those that are watching their weight.
Pork mince cooks quickly, taking around 5 minutes in a saucepan or frying pan. One benefit of this short cooking time is that there are plenty of recipes you can make in around 30 minutes.
If you’re using pork mince for meatballs, sausage rolls, terrine, meatloaf or other similar recipes, it will take a bit longer to cook through. The recipe will give you details on how long it takes to cook a particular dish, so make sure you follow those instructions.
What spices go well with pork mince?
Pork mince is traditionally used in Italian lasagne and French terrines, so classic European herbs and spices such as sage, thyme, rosemary, fennel, caraway seeds garlic and mustard seeds complement it well. But it goes equally well with spices used in Asian cooking, including ginger, coriander, chilli and lemongrass.
It’s also great in a spiced Mexican quesadilla, meaning it’s the perfect basis for a range of family dinners across different cuisines.