A chilly winter-time day calls for comfort food:
potatoes and cabbage roasted alongside
pork tenderloin for a tasty meal.
potatoes and cabbage roasted alongside
pork tenderloin for a tasty meal.
I’m a big fan of pork tenderloin, it’s an excellent cut of meat for cooking, simply because it’s versatile, fairly inexpensive, tasty and friendly with a wide variety of spices...
If there’s one ingredient that Hungary is undoubtedly associated with, it’s paprika, for sure. Hungarian paprika is more than just a pretty color, it’s more complex that your basic grocery store paprika.
![]() |
Ready for oven |
Hungarian sweet paprika is dusty red and quite silky in texture. There’s no heat or pungency with this spice, only a musky, red bell pepper flavor with a hint of astringency.
Paprika has an affinity with all sorts of foods, from rice, beans and eggs, to seafood and lamb ~ which leads to this dish of pork with potatoes and cabbage, seasoned well with Hungarian sweet paprika, fennel and caraway seeds, salt and seasoned pepper.
Some of my favorite flavors all roasted together!
Hope you like it also!
Hungarian Pork Tenderloin with Roasted Potatoes and Cabbage
Yield: 3-4
prep time: 10 Mcook time: 25 Mtotal time: 35 M
ingredients:
- 1 large pork tenderloin (about 1½ pounds)
- 1 small head green cabbage, cut into 6 wedges
- 1½ pounds small white potatoes
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 tablespoon Hungarian sweet paprika, divided
- 1 teaspoon fennel seeds
- 1 teaspoon caraway seeds
- 2 teaspoon salt
- 1 tablespoon seasoned pepper
- ⅓ cup light sour cream
instructions:
How to cook Hungarian Pork Tenderloin with Roasted Potatoes and Cabbage
- Preheat oven to 425°.
- Rub pork all over with 2 teaspoons paprika.
- Place in shallow roasting pan, sprayed with cooking spray.
- In a bowl, combine potatoes and cabbage with oil.
- Sprinkle with remaining 1 teaspoon paprika, fennel and caraway seeds, salt and seasoned pepper, toss well to coat and arrange alongside pork in pan.
- Roast until pork is cooked to desired doneness and vegetables are tender, about 25-30 minutes.
- Let rest for 5 minutes, slice.
- Top with sour cream and a sprinkling of paprika.
- Serve
Enjoy!
This is a hearty and very delicious meal. I love all the wonderful spices that you have used here. The tenderloin looks really juicy, flavourful and delicious, Pam.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Angie! It was really good and I'll be making it again soon. Easy and spicy goodness! Take care
Deletewow what a lucky family to have this fabulous meal!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Claudia! It was great! Love the veggies that way!
DeleteI am going to do this very soon. It sounds delicious.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Anne! Hope you like it!
DeleteGreat looking, healthy meal Pam and I'm a tenderloin fan as well.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Larry! The tenderloin was juicy and delicious, a great one-pan meal!
DeleteMouth watering!!!!! What a delicious and comforting meal. Thanks, Pam!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Debra! It's at the top of my comfort food list, love it!
DeleteWow, this sounds delicious, Pam! I have pork tenderloin in the freezer just waiting for a new recipe! I'll eat all the cabbage and Bill will eat all the potoatoes....perfect!!!
ReplyDeleteHi Liz! Ha, enjoy! We both like potatoes and cabbage this way so we share it all. Thanks!
DeletePam, What a terrific looking meal! Love pork, love roasted potatoes, cabbage and Hungarian paprika. I do like the spicy version with chicken. Best of all, with just 2 of us, I'd have leftovers for a couple of days... Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteHi Dave! The leftovers were great! And the Hungarian paprika was perfect for it. Glad you like it, take care.
DeleteHow strange we had almost the same dish last night, it was delicious. Cheers Diane
ReplyDeleteFunny, Diane! I bet yours was really good too. A great combo! Thanks and have a good rest of the week!
DeletePam, this would certainly warm my tummy on a chilly (or not) day. I only wish pork tenderloin was inexpensive here as it's the highest-priced cut on the pig here and priced just behind the price of beef tenderloin. We use paprika often and I'm glad you mentioned the difference in the taste and texture of good Hungarian paprika.
ReplyDeleteHi Ron! Yes, there's a big difference in paprika, I almost always use Hungarian paprika, love the rich earthy taste of it. Too bad about the expensive tenderloin, it's a good cut of meat for sure. Thanks and take care
DeleteAs reported by Stanford Medical, It is in fact the ONLY reason this country's women live 10 years more and weigh 19 KG lighter than we do.
ReplyDelete(And realistically, it has absolutely NOTHING to do with genetics or some secret-exercise and absolutely EVERYTHING related to "how" they eat.)
P.S, I said "HOW", not "WHAT"...
TAP on this link to see if this brief test can help you discover your real weight loss potential