Thyme-Roasted Root Vegetable Platter
In French country kitchens, a generous roast of roots and herbs often anchors the Sunday table. This thyme-roasted platter pairs tender pork with carrots, parsnips, and potatoes, finished with a honey-Dijon glaze and fresh sage.
Estimate for one serving
- 510 cal
- 36g protein
- 40g carbs
- 22g fat
- 3g fiber
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ThemedDinnerFrenchRoasted-platter
Ingredients
- 1.25 lb pork tenderloin
- 4 medium carrots
- 3 medium parsnips
- 1 small celery root
- 1 lb Yukon gold potatoes
- 4 shallots
- 10 fresh thyme sprigs
- 8 fresh sage leaves
- 1/4 cup olive oil
- 2 tbsp Dijon mustard
- 1 tbsp honey
- 1 crisp apple
- 1.5 tsp kosher salt
- 1 tsp black pepper
- 1 tbsp apple cider vinegar
- 2 tbsp butter
Instructions
- 1Preheat the oven to 425°F and position one rack in the upper third and one in the lower third.
- 2Trim the pork tenderloin of silver skin, then rub it all over with Dijon, honey, salt, pepper, and a few stripped thyme leaves.
- 3Peel the carrots, parsnips, and celery root and cut into long batons of similar thickness; halve the potatoes and shallots.
- 4Toss all the cut roots and shallots with olive oil, salt, pepper, whole thyme sprigs, and torn sage on a large sheet pan until evenly coated.
- 5Spread the vegetables in a single layer and roast on the lower rack for 20 minutes to start caramelizing.
- 6Place the seasoned pork on a second small pan or nestle it into a cleared space on the vegetable pan if room allows; roast everything another 18 to 22 minutes until the pork hits 145°F and the roots are deeply browned.
- 7While the meat rests under foil for 8 minutes, return the vegetables to the oven for 5 extra minutes if they need more color.
- 8Thinly slice the apple into ribbons and toss with apple cider vinegar so they stay bright.
- 9Slice the pork into medallions, arrange the roasted roots down a large platter, tuck the pork slices among them, and scatter the apple ribbons and remaining fresh thyme.
- 10Dot with small pats of butter that melt over the hot vegetables, then bring the whole platter to the table for family-style serving.