Prepare the marinade: in a large bowl, mix olive oil (30 g), chopped garlic (15 g), finely chopped rosemary (10 g), salt (3 g), and pepper (1 g). Mix with a fork until a homogeneous emulsion is achieved.
Full of aromas, this traditional roasted pork loin with apples and fresh rosemary is a seasonal dish perfect for cooler days. A juicy piece of pork marinated in olive oil, garlic, and rosemary, baked with slices of apples and onion, served with a mix of roasted root vegetables and a thick gravy. The dish combines tender meat with the natural sweetness of apples and a honey-balsamic glaze, while toasted nuts add crunch and elegance. It looks impressive on the table with the golden-brown crust of the meat and colorful vegetables; it is suitable for a family dinner or a festive menu.
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Prepare the marinade: in a large bowl, mix olive oil (30 g), chopped garlic (15 g), finely chopped rosemary (10 g), salt (3 g), and pepper (1 g). Mix with a fork until a homogeneous emulsion is achieved.
Pat the pork loin dry with paper towels. Rub the meat with the prepared marinade on all sides, using your fingers or a silicone glove. On top, place slices of apple (200 g from the prepared amount) for aroma and press down lightly.
Marinate the meat in a bowl covered with plastic wrap or in a sealed container for at least 30 minutes at room temperature or up to 4 hours in the refrigerator. If you marinate for less than 1 hour, turn the meat at least once to ensure the marinade is evenly distributed.
Preheat the oven to 180°C with fan (or 200°C without fan). Peel the carrots (300 g), parsnips (200 g), and potatoes (600 g) and cut them into similarly sized pieces (about 2-3 cm). Peel the onion (150 g) and cut it into wedges, and cut the remaining apples into quarters or thicker slices.
In a large bowl, mix the vegetables and the remaining apples with 15 g of oil (1 tablespoon), salt (3 g), and pepper (1 g). Arrange the vegetables and apples in a large, ovenproof baking dish so that they form an even layer on the bottom.
In a medium-hot skillet (diameter 26-28 cm), melt 25 g of butter and add a tablespoon of oil. Sear the pork loin on all sides until golden brown (about 2-3 minutes per side). Once the pork loin has a nice, caramelized crust, transfer it to the vegetables in the baking dish, and top it with the remaining apple slices and chopped onion.
Place the baking dish in the preheated oven and bake for 40 minutes at 180°C (fan mode). After 20 minutes, baste the meat with 100 ml of broth and spread 10 g of butter on top of the meat for a glossy crust. Baking should continue until the thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the meat shows 68-70°C (for juicy pork loin).
After 40 minutes, remove the baking dish and gently transfer the pork loin to a cutting board to rest. Loosely cover with aluminum foil and let it sit for 10-15 minutes - the meat redistributes its juices during resting and becomes juicier.
In the meantime, prepare the sauce: pour the juices and contents of the roasting pan (about 150-200 ml) into a medium saucepan. Add the remaining broth (150 ml), balsamic vinegar (20 g), and honey (30 g). Bring to a gentle boil. In a small bowl, mix the flour (10 g) with 2 tablespoons of cold water to create a smooth paste, and gradually pour it into the boiling sauce, whisking continuously. Cook for 2-3 minutes until the sauce thickens and becomes glossy. Taste and adjust seasoning with salt and pepper if necessary.
In the meantime, roll up the vegetables: if the vegetables are not yet soft after roasting, place the baking dish back in the oven for 10-15 minutes without the meat, until they are golden-brown and tender (check with a fork - they should go in easily). After removing, sprinkle the vegetables with chopped, toasted walnuts (optional, 40 g).
Slice the rested pork loin into pieces about 1-1.5 cm thick. On a large platter, arrange the vegetables, slices of meat, and top with the roasted apples and onions. Drizzle with the prepared sauce (leave some sauce in the gravy boat), and sprinkle with fresh parsley (optional 10 g) for color.
Serve hot. On the plates, arrange 2-3 slices of pork, a portion of vegetables, and a few tablespoons of sauce. Additionally, serve the remaining sauce in a sauce boat on the table so that guests can add more to their liking.
The combination of pork and apples has a long tradition in European cuisines - the sweet and sour fruits neutralize the heavier taste of the meat and aid in the digestion of fat.
Serve with a semi-dry white wine (e.g. Chardonnay) or a light red. Creamy mashed potatoes or Silesian dumplings also complement the dish for a traditional touch. Leave the sauce in a gravy boat so guests can season their portions to their liking.
Store leftovers in a sealed container in the fridge for up to 3 days. To reheat: warm in the oven at 150°C for 10-15 minutes covered, so the meat doesn't dry out. The sauce can be stored separately and gently heated over low heat, adding a bit of broth if it thickens.
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Exquisite main dishes that will delight with their flavor and aroma, perfect for a romantic dinner.
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