Easy Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Vegetables

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If you’re looking for an easy dinner that feels a little special but doesn’t require a lot of work, this roasted pork tenderloin is it. The pork is seasoned with a simple blend of herbs and spices, quickly browned in a skillet, and then roasted right on top of mushrooms, zucchini, and red onion.

I love meals like this because everything cooks together, and there’s very little cleanup. It’s simple enough for a busy weeknight but still feels like a dinner everyone will enjoy.

What you need to make Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Vegetables

2 Pork tenderloins – Look for tenderloins that are similar in size so they cook evenly.

Olive oil – For browning the pork and roasting the veggies.

Thyme – I like using a mix of fresh and dried, but either works.

Garlic powder – Adds an easy boost of flavor.

Onion powder – A little extra savory flavor.

Smoked paprika – Just enough for a subtle smoky flavor.

Baby Bella mushrooms – Sliced; white mushrooms work too.

1 large zucchini – Slice it into rounds or half-moons.

Red onion – Sliced into thin wedges.

Salt and pepper – For seasoning the vegetables.

Tips and Tricks

Don’t skip the browning. It only takes a few minutes, but it gives the pork a beautiful golden crust and adds so much flavor.

Use fresh or dried thyme. I usually use a combination of both, but either one works perfectly.

Use a meat thermometer. Pork tenderloin is best when it’s cooked to 145°F. It may still have a little pink in the center, and that’s okay.

Let the pork rest. Give it those 5–10 minutes before slicing so the juices can redistribute and the pork stays nice and juicy.

What to Serve with Pork Tenderloin

The roasted mushrooms, zucchini, and onions make this a pretty complete meal, but you can also serve it with a simple green salad, roasted potatoes, rice, or crusty bread.

About

Hello, my name is Marisol Chancellor. I was born and raised in Monterrey Mexico. I’ve been living in Texas for 12 years, and even when I love barbeque, fruit cobblers, and sweet tea, there’s something that has the power of transporting me right back to my mom’s kitchen and gives me a little piece of home; cooking. I grew up in the kitchen and for me, memories are always linked to food, and behind the food, well, there’s always a story that comes along. So, please let me share with you my love for cooking and while we are at it, let’s share some memories, because let’s be honest, we are also hungry for nostalgia.

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