5Garlic cloves - or more if you like a stronger taste
2tbspFresh rosemary - or 1tsp dried
Salt and pepper to taste - (I used Himalayan salt)
2-3tbspWine red or white - or white/red wine vinegar
1cupVegetable stock - or water
2tbspDijon mustard - or English
2cupsRoot vegetable - like carrots, turnip, swede, celeriac root, parsnip
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 160 ℃ fan setting.
Peel the root vegetable, chop it to approximately ½inch size and put it in the ceramic (glass) oven dish.
2 cups Root vegetable
Wash rosemary, peel garlic cloves, and chop with a hand blender or knife.
2 tbsp Fresh rosemary, 5 Garlic cloves
Mix 2 tbsp of oil with mustard, chopped garlic and rosemary to make a paste.
2 tbsp Dijon mustard, 1/4 cup Olive oil
Season the whole pork loin with salt and pepper, cover it with the paste.
Salt and pepper to taste, 2 lb Pork loin
Heat the rest of the oil in the skillet until hot. Add the pork loin and sear the meat until light brown on all sides.
Transfer the pork loin to the oven dish on top of the chopped vegetables.
Pour wine into the skillet, heat, and scrape up any browned bits. Add water or stock, and bring to a simmer for 1 minute.
2-3 tbsp Wine red or white, 1 cup Vegetable stock
Pour the pan juices over the pork in the oven dish.
Cover with tin foil and bake at 160 ℃ for an hour. Then, take it out, turn the pork upside down, and roast it covered for another hour.
Take off the foil and finish at 180 ℃ for 20 min.
Turn the oven off and let the pork rest for 20 minutes.
Cut the pork into medium (or thin, if you prefer) slices with a sharp knife and leave them in the baking dish to soak the juices.
Serve the meat with sauteed white cabbage, vegetables, and tablespoons of unsweetened apple sauce (link for my recipe). Pour the juice from the baking dish over the meat. Enjoy!
Nutritional facts in this recipe are only informative. The calculation might slightly vary, depending on the exact ingredients you use. For accuracy, enter your specific ingredients into a nutrition calculator like MyFitnessPal or Calorieking.