Stuffed Pork Loin With Potatoes

"This recipe is a compilation of several found on Recipezaar and other sites; and then I added some things I like to it. It is easy to prepare (in spite of the detailed directions). In fact, the hardest part was "roll cutting" the loin. It is possible to stuff and secure the loin ahead of time and refrigerate before baking."
 
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photo by Louise Ross P. photo by Louise Ross P.
photo by Louise Ross P.
Ready In:
2hrs
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
8
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ingredients

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directions

  • Mix stuffing according to box instructions.
  • Add cranberries and apples and mix well.
  • Set stuffing aside to cool.
  • Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
  • Roll cut the pork loin. To roll cut, place the trimmed roast on a cutting board so that one end is directly in front of you. Take a very sharp knife and begin cutting on the side, parallel to the cutting board about 1 inch (more or less is up to you) from the board. As you cut, "unroll" the roast. Use a boning or filet knife for this.
  • Spread the stuffing evenly on the unrolled loin.
  • Roll the loin up - it should resemble a jelly roll.
  • Wrap loin in bacon.
  • Secure both ends with butcher's twine (cotton string). The secure middle of loin with 2-3 more pieces of string.
  • Coat the inside bottom of a covered roaster with cooking spray.
  • Arrange potatoes evenly on bottom of pan.
  • Salt and Pepper Potatoes to taste.
  • Place stuffed loin on potatoes sprinkle seasoned salt, pepper, and salt to taste.
  • Place uncovered loin in ove for 10 minutes.
  • lower oven temperature to 350 degrees and bake uncovered for 30 minutes.
  • Cover roaster and cook remaining 45-50 minutes until center of loin reaches 170 degrees.
  • Let loin stand for at least 10 minutes before slicing. Plate potatoes while loin is standing.
  • Remove string and slice loin into 1/2" to 3/4" slices.

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Reviews

  1. Delicious, moist roast pork. Love tucking the potatoes under the roast - easy to prep and easy clean up. The apple/cranberry adds nice flavor.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>I love to cook! My mother taught Boy's Foods at our local high school when I was growing up, and thus my brother, my father and I all spend a lot of time in the kitchen creating. Fortunately when I experiment in the kitchen I have a lot more hits than misses (at least according to my wife). <br /> <br />I am the father of 2 grown kids (college) and a step-kid (about the same age) and very happily married! I worked as an agriculture researcher (hence the public name) for 20 years. I now work for the Knights of Columbus. <br /> <br />To relax I like to draw and play guitar, and of course, cook. Sometimes I think the artist in me comes out in the kitchen in how I create some new dishes. My only downfall is that I don't document what I am doing very well. So sometimes I have a great dish; but may have a hard time re-creating it. <br /> <br />I was taught to be a good cook one must taste what they are cooking. A recipe is a guideline for the dish, but don't be afraid to color outside the lines. I have often pondered getting formal training in the culinary arts - but in the mean time we (my wife and I) watch a lot of the Food Network. Recipezaar has be a great resource too. <br /> <br />Please feel free to rate my posted recipes! You suggestions would be greatly appreciated</p>
 
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