Pork Tenderloin With Cider Jus And Rutabaga Purée

Serves: 4

Callie Medhurst

1 January 1970

Based on User reviews:

52

Spice

53

Sweetness

42

Sourness

41

mins

Prep time (avg)

4.8

Difficulty

Ingredients:

2 cups

Apple Cider

Directions:

1

Mix first 9 ingredients in heavy medium saucepan

2

Boil until mixture is reduced to 1 1/2 cups, about 20 minutes

3

Strain, pressing on solids to extract liquid

4

Discard solids

5

Return liquid to saucepan and boil until reduced to 1/2 cup, about 3 minutes

6

Whisk in butter a few pieces at a time

7

Season with salt and pepper

8

Meanwhile, prepare barbecue (medium-high heat)

9

Brush pork with olive oil

10

Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper

11

Grill until instant-read thermometer inserted into center of pork registers 145°F, turning frequently, about 20 minutes

12

Let pork rest 5 minutes (temperature will increase to 150°F)

13

Thinly slice pork crosswise

14

Divide pork slices among 6 plates

15

Spoon RutabagaPuree alongside

16

Drizzle sauce over pork and serve

17

Mix first 9 ingredients in heavy medium saucepan

18

Boil until mixture is reduced to 1 1/2 cups, about 20 minutes

19

Strain, pressing on solids to extract liquid

20

Discard solids

21

Return liquid to saucepan and boil until reduced to 1/2 cup, about 3 minutes

22

Whisk in butter a few pieces at a time

23

Season with salt and pepper

24

Meanwhile, prepare barbecue (medium-high heat)

25

Brush pork with olive oil

26

Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper

27

Grill until instant-read thermometer inserted into center of pork registers 145°F, turning frequently, about 20 minutes

28

Let pork rest 5 minutes (temperature will increase to 150°F)

29

Thinly slice pork crosswise

30

Divide pork slices among 6 plates

31

Spoon RutabagaPuree alongside

32

Drizzle sauce over pork and serve

33

*Brown star-shaped seedpods available at Asian markets and specialty foods stores and in the spice section of some supermarkets

34

*Brown star-shaped seedpods available at Asian markets and specialty foods stores and in the spice section of some supermarkets