Receta Prosciutto Pork Tenderloin Marsala: NEW VIDEO RECIPE
Prosciutto Pork Tenderloin Marsala
Here's the second dish in our three week long Valentine's Day
dinner for two web video series with CBC Newfoundland and Labrador. The
main course is this beautiful Prosciutto Pork Tenderloin Marsala which
uses the "pan rushing" cooking method, combining pan searing and
roasting to prepare this succulent pork dish much faster than you might
think.
After pan searing, as the prosciutto wrapped, tender pork
roasts, the easy Marsala and mushroom sauce is easily put together in
the same pan. It all comes together served over a bed of your favorite
pasta in a meal that's sure to set your sweetheart's taste buds and
heart aflutter.
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- Prosciutto Pork Tenderloin Marsala
- • 1 ½ pounds pork tenderloin (1 large tenderloin)
- • 3 to 4 ounces thinly sliced prosciutto
- • 2 tbsp olive oil
- Remove any silver skin from the pork and lightly season the pork tenderloin with salt and pepper. Wrap the whole pork tenderloin in the thinly sliced prosciutto. Secure with toothpicks. Heat the olive oil in a skillet and pan sear the outside of the wrapped tenderloin for just a few minutes. Place in a shallow baking pan and roast uncovered until an internal temperature of above 150 degrees F is reached. Remove from oven and let the meat rest for 5 minutes before removing the toothpicks and slicing into medallions.
- As the meat rests, prepare the Marsala Sauce.
- To the sauté pan add:
- • 2 tbsp olive oil
- • 2 tbsp butter
- • 2 cups sliced mushrooms (baby bells, crimini or button work well)
- • Salt and pepper to lightly season
- Sauté for about 5 or six minutes until the mushrooms begin to color but after about 3 minutes add:
- • 1 clove chopped garlic
- • 1 small shallot minced
- Sauté until the shallot softens.
- Add 1 tbsp all purpose four and cook for another minute before adding:
- • ½ cup dry Marsala wine
- Simmer until the volume is reduced by about half then add:
- • 3/4 cup pork or chicken stock
Simmer until this volume is reduced at least by half. Taste and add salt and pepper as needed to season. If the sauce thickens too quickly just add a little more stock to thin it out.
Add a splash of cream or a pat of butter to finish the sauce.
Slice the rested pork and place on a bed of cooked pasta before spooning on the Marsala Sauce.