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Pork Wellington, made with pork tenderloin wrapped in flavorful prosciutto, a sauteed mushroom and shallot blend, and puff pastry, is the kind of homemade dinner recipe that will impress!

This recipe reminds me of a high end version of one of my favorite appetizers – Puff Pastry Wrapped Kielbasa Bites.

pork wellington with slice
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Why this recipe works:

This is truly an easy yet impressive pork dinner recipe that is sure to please!

  • This dinner recipe features a fresh cut pork tenderloin along with the beautiful combination of puff pastry, prosciutto, dijon mustard, and sautéed mushrooms.
  • You will enjoy the most flavorful, moist, and downright delicious dinner that is actually quite easy to prepare.
  • A pork tenderloin is already a tender and moist cut of meat, but when wrapped in prosciutto and puff pastry, the additional fat adds a ton of flavor and keeps it moist and juicy.
  • Pork tenderloin Wellington is perfect to share with friends or family and an excellent main course.

How to make this recipe:

The process for this recipe is simple.

  1. Roll out the puff pastry so that it is big enough to wrap around your tenderloin. Cover it with a blanket of thinly sliced prosciutto, slather on some Dijon mustard because we all know how wonderful pork and mustard are together, and cover that with some sautéed mushrooms and shallots. puff pastry with prosciutto, Dijon mustard, and sauteed mushrooms and shallots
  2. Before you add the pork tenderloin, you’re going to lightly season it and then give it a nice sear in that mushroom pan to lock in all the flavor and juices. searing a pork tenderloin in a cast iron pan
  3. Wrap it all up, seal it with a bit of egg wash and then paint on some more egg wash to give that pastry a golden brown shine while it cooks. Easy! pork tenderloin wellington process photos

Cooking tips:

  • Pork tenderloin is a lean cut of meat but can sometimes have fat or a thin layer of silver skin on the outside. I recommend removing all of that with a sharp knife prior to cooking.
  • Use a good quality meat thermometer to ensure you get perfect results.
  • Plan on cooking until you reach an internal temperature between 145°F followed by a minimum three-minute rest. 
  • Substitutions: Bacon could be used in place of the prosciutto however it would need to be cooked first. Red onion could be used in place of the shallot.
close up view of cooked pork wellington

What to serve with Pork Wellington:

A nice vegetable on the side is all that is needed to complete this delicious meal. Here are some recommendations:

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Pork Wellington

Prep20 minutes
Cook40 minutes
Total1 hour
Servings 4 servings
If you’re looking for an easy dinner that is sure to impress everyone because of its amazing taste and presentation, choose Pork Wellington.

Video

Ingredients 

  • 1.5 pound pork tenderloin
  • 1 tsp seasonings I use a combination of salt, pepper, and dried thyme
  • 1 sheet puff pastry dough
  • 4 ounces thinly sliced prosciutto
  • 1 tablespoon dijon mustard
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil
  • 1 tablespoon butter
  • 8 ounces mushrooms diced
  • 1 shallot diced
  • 1 egg beaten
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Instructions 

  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
  • Season 1.5 pound pork tenderloin with salt, pepper, and dried thyme. Set aside.
  • Roll out thawed 1 sheet puff pastry dough so that its as long as your tenderloin and wide enough to fully wrap around it.
  • Arrange the 4 ounces thinly sliced prosciutto so that there is a thin layer covering the dough. Spread 1 tablespoon dijon mustard over the top.
  • In a large skillet over high heat, melt 1 tablespoon butter with 1 tablespoon olive oil. Cook 8 ounces mushrooms and 1 shallot in a single layer, stirring only occasionally, until golden brown, about 5-10 minutes. Remove from pan and set aside.
  • Add seasoned pork tenderloin to the hot pan and brown on all sides, about 1-2 minutes per side.
    searing a pork tenderloin in a cast iron pan
  • Spread sautéed mushroom mixture on top of the prosciutto in a single layer. Add seared tenderloin. Insert meat thermometer into the thickest part of the meat at the end – the thermometer will be able to stick out even after rolled. Roll tenderloin in dough and seal the edge with the beaten egg. Place the wellington on a parchment lined or stone baking sheet, seam side down. Brush top of dough with egg wash and cut slits in the top to release steam.
  • Cook in preheated oven for 20-30 minutes. Time will vary depending on size and starting temperature of the meat. Remove from oven when the internal temperature has reached between 140 degrees F (medium rare) and 150 degrees F (medium). Allow meat to rest 3 minutes before slicing. Enjoy!
    If you're looking for an easy dinner that is sure to impress everyone because of its amazing taste and presentation, choose Pork Wellington.

Notes

Cooking tips:
  • Pork tenderloin is a lean cut of meat but can sometimes have fat or a thin layer of silver skin on the outside. I recommend removing all of that with a sharp knife prior to cooking.
  • Use a good quality meat thermometer to ensure you get perfect results.
  • Plan on cooking until you reach an internal temperature between 145°F followed by a minimum three-minute rest. 
  • Substitutions: Bacon could be used in place of the prosciutto however it would need to be cooked first. Red onion could be used in place of the shallot.

Nutrition

Calories: 751kcal, Carbohydrates: 31g, Protein: 46g, Fat: 48g, Saturated Fat: 14g, Cholesterol: 177mg, Sodium: 515mg, Potassium: 978mg, Fiber: 1g, Sugar: 2g, Vitamin A: 145IU, Vitamin C: 1.7mg, Calcium: 22mg, Iron: 3.9mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Did you make this? Leave me a comment below

This recipe was originally published in November 2017 and has been updated with helpful information, ingredient and process photos, as well as recipe tips. Don’t worry – the recipe hasn’t changed!

Hi! Iโ€™m Krissy.

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4.97 from 60 votes (37 ratings without comment)

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88 Comments

    1. I haven’t done this because once you thaw puff pastry, you aren’t supposed to freeze it again. I do think it would work, however, if prepared and frozen, then fully thawed before cooking. Liquid might be released when thawing, however, and that might ruin it.

  1. 4 stars
    This tasted delicious but the pastry just fell apart when I cut the meat to serve. And the bottom was pretty soggy. I followed the recipe exactly using prosciutto. Very tasty but presentation wasn’t what I’d hoped for.

  2. Tried this recipe last night, and my husband loved it! It’s easy to make, and the prosciutto – mushroom mixture adds a wonderful flavor to the pork. Will be making this again!