Asian Pork Tenderloin

"From Austin Entertains, cookbook of The Junior League of Austin, TX. Marinate for 8 hours."
 
Download
photo by DeliciousAsItLooks photo by DeliciousAsItLooks
photo by DeliciousAsItLooks
photo by DeliciousAsItLooks photo by DeliciousAsItLooks
photo by DeliciousAsItLooks photo by DeliciousAsItLooks
photo by Boomette photo by Boomette
photo by CindiJ photo by CindiJ
Ready In:
45mins
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
6
Advertisement

ingredients

Advertisement

directions

  • In a small bowl, add first 8 ingredients; whisk until blended.
  • Place pork in a shallow dish; add marinade, turning pork to coat.
  • Cover and refrigerate 8 hours.
  • Remove pork from marinade, throw away marinade.
  • Place pork in an foil lined roasting pan.
  • Bake at 450 degrees for 25 minutes or until meat thermometer reads 160 degrees.
  • Let pork stand 5 minutes before serving.

Questions & Replies

  1. Do you cover roasting pan to bake?
     
  2. In the photo what is the brown sauce being used over the rice ?
     
Advertisement

Reviews

  1. This is really good. I added slices of fresh ginger to the marinade and marinaded for several hours. Instead of throwing away the marinade, I boiled it down into a fabulous sauce that I served over the sliced pork. TRY THIS!! I promise, you will thank me....
     
  2. Wow! Was this ever fantastic! I adapted this for Once a Month Cooking by putting the pork in a ziploc bag, adding the marinade and then tossing it into the freezer. The night before serving I took it out of the freezer and let it sit in the fridge all day. I baked it as directed and the meat was so tender and flavourful. Thanks for sharing this, we really enjoyed it!
     
  3. This was totally delicious. There's no way that this should be cooked to 160 F though. The FDA's new recommendation for pork final temperature is 145 F followed by a 3 minute wait time. I drained off and saved the marinade and cooked the pork to 140 F using sous vide. I then dried off the pork and seared in a 375 F skillet, about 2 minutes per side. I also used the marinade as a sauce by bringing it to a boil, adding the sous vide bag juices, and thickening it with 1 tablespoon of cornstarch slurried with 1 tablespoon of water. The sauce was the consistency of gravy. I garnished the sliced pork with scallions, diced red pepper, and chopped cilantro. Without the sauce this would have been much blander, hence 4 rather than 5 stars.
     
  4. I made the marinade in the morning and let the tenderloin marinate all day long. It was ready to go in the oven for dinnertime. The meat was extra-tender and juicy. Had a delicious tangy Asian flavor. Hard to believe something so good could be this easy to make. Thanks Nurse Di.
     
  5. We loved this recipe. I marinated in a zip lock bag. I also added mushrooms and a vegetable to the bag. After refrigerating, I pulled out pork and poured marinade in a pan. I heated marinade and poured over the sliced pork. Delicious!
     
Advertisement

Tweaks

  1. This is our favorite pork tenderloin recipe. It is very forgiving, I have substituted orange juice for lemon, splenda for part of the brown sugar, used garlic powder instead of fresh. The best way is just as written though. Right now I have a ziplock bag in my freezer with the marinade and pork, ready to thaw in the fridge overnight and roast the next day. Thanks!
     
  2. Tasty and easy. I used garlic powder and rice vinegar in place of the crushed garlic and lemon juice to make a quick, off-the-shelf marinade in the morning. Then 30 minutes in the oven and done. The teens loved it as much as the adults.
     
  3. In a word? Yummy! Since I'm incapable of following any recipe as written, I "tinkered." Used molasses instead of brown sugar, as that's what I had. Added fresh cilantro stems, chopped and bruised w/ the flat of my knife. Also added fresh ginger. I used lime juice instead of lemon juice, added the zest too and 1/2 a jalapeno, seeded and diced. Super good.
     
  4. Delicious tenderloin recipe! I made the following substitutions: Doubled recipe, replaced mustard with Wasabi mustard, had no lemon juice, used sesame-tahini oil, marinaded on counter in bag with weights for about an hour, seared in Creuset, added Veg broth (about 1 inch) placed in 350 oven, strained and used juices (no need to defat as cuts are lean) with starch to make gravy. Served with green beans and Veg Dahl recipe.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes