"I was looking for an original recipe to make with a pork tenderloin, and since it's apple season, I had the idea of marrying these two treasures of Quebec. With of course our maple butter Dijon mustard which is the ideal ally of pork with its acid-sweet balance, this recipe is simple and will impress your guests for sure, at an affordable price."
— Marilyn
A recipe that celebrates the treasures of Quebec
Pork and apples are two iconic ingredients from Quebec, and when paired with our Maple Butter Dijon Mustard , they create a marriage of flavors that will delight the palate. This apple and walnut stuffed pork tenderloin highlights the richness of Quebec's terroir, while offering a harmonious balance between the sweetness of caramelized apples and the crunch of walnuts.
An ideal recipe for autumn, but also all year round
With the arrival of fall and apple season, it's the perfect opportunity to put this fruit in the spotlight in this comforting recipe. This dish can also be enjoyed all year long, bringing out flavors that recall the tradition and culinary richness of Quebec.
Accompaniment suggestions
To accompany this dish, roasted vegetables, mashed potatoes, or even a gratin dauphinois would be perfect, bringing a creamy side that contrasts with the crunchiness of the nuts. A light sauce made with apples or cider would also balance it out, without forgetting a seasonal salad to balance the meal.
Summary | |
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🔍 Information | Details |
⏱️ Preparation time | 30 minutes |
🍳 Cooking time | 20 minutes |
⏲️ Total time | 50 minutes |
🔧 Difficulty level | AVERAGE |
🍽️ Portions | 4 |
🔥 Calories (approximate) | 350 per serving |
Ingredients |
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Instructions |
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Nutritional Information per Serving | |
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Nutrient | Quantity |
Calories | 350 kcal |
Proteins | 30 g |
Carbohydrates | 15 g |
Sugars | 6 g |
Fibers | 4 g |
Lipids | 22 g |
Saturated fatty acids | 7 g |
Sodium | 700 mg |
Featured Product | |
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Additional questions about pork tenderloin stuffed with apples and walnuts
1. How to prevent the stuffing from overflowing during cooking?
To prevent the stuffing from leaking out of the tenderloin during cooking, make sure to tie the pork tightly at regular intervals. Use strong kitchen twine and do not tie too tightly so as not to damage the meat. You can also roll the tenderloin more tightly to enclose the stuffing.
2. Can we use another type of meat for this recipe?
If you prefer an alternative to pork, you can substitute turkey or chicken roast for the tenderloin. These meats pair well with apples and nuts. The cooking time will vary, however, so it is recommended to use a meat thermometer to ensure perfect cooking.
3. Is it possible to serve this dish cold?
Yes, this stuffed pork tenderloin can be served cold in thin slices for a buffet or summer meal. Accompany it with a fresh salad and a light vinaigrette for a balanced summer dish.
4. Can we add a sauce to accompany this dish?
Absolutely! A light sauce made with apple cider or cooking juices with a hint of maple butter Dijon mustard will enhance the flavors even more. You can also consider a pepper sauce or cream sauce for added richness.
5. Can this dish be used for a festive meal?
This dish is ideal for special occasions or festive meals. Its elegant presentation with stuffed rounds and the combination of autumnal flavors make it a perfect choice for Thanksgiving, Christmas or even a fall dinner with friends.
Did you know?
Pork Consumption and Production by Country |
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Canada 7 kg
2 Mt
UNITED STATES 10 kg
12 Mt
China 30 kg
56 Mt
Germany 15 kg
5 Mt
Spain 12 kg
4 Mt
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Legend: kg = Pork consumption per capita (in kilograms), Mt = Total pork production (in million tonnes) |