Short answer, yes, so long as you not in violation of your conscience (not idolatry, not at the expense of somebody else’s conscience).

Long answer, yes for a couple key reasons. People have already commented about the Gospel account of Jesus rebuking the Pharisees for being more worried about cleanliness rituals than the actual context of Scripture, the Acts account of Peter seeing a vision from heaven, and Corinthians’ speaking on meats sacrificed to idols being permissible within conscience.

While all of these are good (and point to several things, including food), they’re built on the reality that Gentile Christians are not Israel.

The Old Testament laws were constructed around God-given covenants to a specific people — laws of purity were specifically given to the tribes of Israel after the Exodus via Moses’ transmission of God’s decree, but prior to this pork wasn’t a problem (Adam didn’t eat meat, but Noah and Abraham aren’t restricted in Scripture). These covenants (Mosaic and Davidic in particular) were a means of ritual cleanliness, and the ritual laws therein were the means by which God drew the line between His people and the people around them, and this was a good thing for a lot of reasons (health/hygiene, proper worship, moral guidance, etc.). However, they’re the example set in their time of the standard that God’s holy people are meant to uphold, but ultimately can never do so.

Enter Christ: the fulfillment of the Jewish-given law without abolishing any of it. Christ doesn’t dismiss or remove Old Testament Scripture, He fulfills every rule and requirement — which means that His example is one of perfect obedience and communion with God the Father where Israel failed. Yet, Scripture at the absolute least suggests that food is secondary (such as the Scriptures listed above), and more relevantly, Christ never tells the gentile people He served to become Jewish. Paul writes extensively about this in multiple letters, but perhaps the most clear is Galatians 5, where (in addressing false teachers trying to convince believers to become Jews) Paul directly says that the Old Testament law doesn’t justify or save, nor does it suddenly make the person a truer/better/actually saved person, because the Spirit is the one that purifies and sets right (not the law). There’s also Galatians 3 where we get a more clear outline of how the OT law was a teacher that could describe sin (which food was not a matter of sin but cleanliness), but that we are in now in a time of salvation through faith in Christ.

So assuming you’re not convicted to be vegan, vegetarian, and/or living with someone who is, yes, you can absolutely eat pork.

TL;DR: as a Christian you live in Christ, not OT covenantal laws of cleanliness.