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Prosciutto Wrapped Pork Loin

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Posted by:

Erin Lynch

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Updated:

October 22, 2025

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5 from 5 votes

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Prosciutto wrapped pork loin pinterest image.
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Looking for an elegant dinner to serve over the holidays that’s not your traditional turkey or ham? This Prosciutto Wrapped Pork Loin is perfect for the occasion. Plus, it cooks in one baking pan alongside rosemary seasoned potatoes making it extra simple.

Prosciutto wrapped pork tenderloin sliced in pieces so that you can see the stuffing filling.

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Table of Contents

  • Why this dish is SO good
  • Ingredients needed
  • How to make it
  • What to serve with it
  • Wine pairings
  • Full Recipe

Why this dish is SO good

It’s hard to say what my favorite part of this dish is…

  • The prosciutto that’s wrapped around the pork loin, giving it that hint of yummy saltiness?
  • The stuffing made with fennel, rice, sage and rosemary, and then finished off with a splash of white wine? Yes!
  • The rosemary potatoes that somehow cook perfectly to that fluffy, yet crispy texture?
  • Or, the fact that it pairs so amazingly well with one of my favorite wines – Pinot Noir…?

There are so many amazing reasons to love this dish.

Baked pork loin wrapped in prosciutto.

I have to say, if you don’t already have your menu planned for the holidays, this pork loin wrapped in prosciutto should definitely be added to it! I mean, can you imagine how impressed your guests would be with this dish?

⭐️ They’d have no idea how simple it is to actually make. ⭐️

There’s the added bonus that this recipe can be made ahead of time.

I actually made this recipe in three steps:

  • The first day, I made the fennel-rice stuffing. Then, I let it cool overnight in the fridge.
  • The next day, I butterflied the pork loin, stuffed it, and wrapped it up in that yummy prosciutto.
  • Then on day three, I finally put this beauty in the oven.

I cubed up some Yukon gold potatoes, tossed them with a bit of fresh rosemary, and threw it all in the oven for about an hour or so.

Of course, you could make this recipe entirely in one day, but how great is it that you can have everything done ahead of time?

That way when company is coming over, you’re entirely free to just pop this into the oven and enjoy the time with your guests and open up a few bottles of great wine versus slaving away in the kitchen.

Overhead shot of sliced stuffed pork loin.

Ingredients needed

  • Pork Loin – Look for a boneless pork loin that’s about 1 1/2 – 2 pounds.
  • Prosciutto – You’ll want about 8-10 slices of prosciutto, or an 8-ounce package.
  • Fresh Herbs – Sage and rosemary.
  • Onion & Garlic
  • Fennel – Fennel has a slight anise flavor to it, that mellow out when it cooks and becomes sweet. If you would prefer not to use it, you can use celery, or a combination of celery and carrots.
  • Dry White Wine – Pinot gris, sauvignon blanc or chardonnay work well. Here are 13+ of my favorite white wines for cooking. This is for the stuffing. It can easily be left out if you don’t like to cook with wine.
  • Cooked Rice – I like to use my rice cooker or instant pot to make rice.
  • Butter & Olive Oil
  • Salt & Pepper
  • Yukon Gold Potatoes – I like to roast these right under my pork, but they are optional.

How to make it

Butterfly the pork

First, you’ll want to butterfly the pork loin. Place it on a cutting board and then place your knife perpendicular to the cutting board. Cut through the pork on the long edge until you cut almost all the way through.

Pound it to a uniform thickness

Then, open it up like a book and use a meat mallet to pound it to a uniform ¾-inch thickness.

Wrap with prosciutto

In order to wrap it with prosciutto I’ve found that the process of laying out overlapping slices of prosciutto onto a piece of parchment paper works best. Then, you’ll just lay your pounded out pork loin on top.

Pieces of prosciutto on parchment.

Stuff + roll

Add the stuffing, roll it up and tie it up with some kitchen twine and you’re good to go! (Here’s a great resource on how to do that.)

Pork loin on parchment filled with stuffing.
Wrapped pork loin tied with twine.

Roast

Add seasoned potatoes to a roasting pan and set the roast on top. Roast for about 1 hour, until the internal temperature reaches 145-degrees on an instant read thermometer.

Pork tenderloin wrapped in prosciutto on pan of potatoes before baking.
Baked pork tenderloin wrapped in prosciutto.

What to serve with it

  • Shaved Brussels Sprouts Salad with Mustard and Parmesan
  • Grilled Broccolini with Apple Cider Vinaigrette
  • Thanksgiving Salad
  • Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Balsamic Reduction & Cranberries
  • Shaved Fennel and Celery Salad
  • Arugula Salad
  • Roast Pork Gravy
  • More → 40+ BEST Pork Tenderloin Side Dishes

Wine pairings

  • Look for a wine that’s not too heavy, and has a hint of acidity which will help balance the salty, fatty prosciutto. I love serving Pinot Noir with this dish. It has aromas of black pepper and dark berries which are the perfect complement to the fresh herbs and fennel stuffing.
  • More → The best wine pairings for pork!
Prosciutto wrapped pork tenderloin sliced in pieces so that you can see the stuffing filling.

More pork recipes

  • Pork Tenderloin Piccata
  • Tarragon Pork Tenderloin Medallions
  • Pork Medallions with Mojo Sauce
  • Homemade Shake N Bake Pork Chops
  • Sous Vide Pork Chops
  • Instant Pot Pork Carnitas
  • Slow Cooker Pork Chops
  • More → Sides for pork!

Did you try this stuffed pork loin wrapped in prosciutto?

If you loved this pork loin wrapped in prosciutto, I would appreciate it so much if you would give this recipe a star review! Also, be sure to snap a picture of your finished dish and share it with me on Instagram using the hashtag #platingsandpairings and tagging me @platingsandpairings.

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Overhead shot of sliced stuffed pork loin.

Full Recipe

Prosciutto Wrapped Pork Loin

Looking for an elegant dinner to serve over the holidays that’s not your traditional turkey or ham? This Prosciutto Wrapped Pork Loin is perfect for the occasion. Plus, it cooks in one baking pan alongside rosemary seasoned potatoes making it extra simple. 
5 from 5 votes
Print Pin
Serves 6 people
Created by Platings and Pairings
Prep Time: 20 minutes mins
Cook Time: 1 hour hr 15 minutes mins
Total Time: 1 hour hr 35 minutes mins

Equipment

  • Kitchen Twine
  • Baking Sheet
  • Skillet
  • Knife
  • Parchment Paper (optional )

Ingredients

Fennel and Rice Stuffing:

  • 2 Tablespoons butter
  • 3 cloves garlic (minced)
  • 1 onion (chopped (divided))
  • 1 small bulb fennel (chopped)
  • 1/2 cup dry white wine
  • 1 cup cooked rice
  • Salt and pepper (to taste)
  • 4 sage leaves (minced)
  • 1 sprig rosemary (minced)

Prosciutto-Wrapped Pork Roast:

  • 1 1/2 – 2 pound boneless pork loin
  • 8-10 slices prosciutto (about 8-ounces)
  • 5 leaves sage
  • 1 sprig rosemary
  • 1 1/2 pounds yukon gold potatoes (cut into 1-inch cubes)
  • 2 Tablespoons chopped fresh rosemary
  • 3 cloves garlic (minced)
  • ¼ cup olive oil
  • Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Instructions

Stuffing

  • Heat the butter in a skillet over medium heat. Once melted, add garlic, ½ the onion, fennel, sage and rosemary. Season with salt and pepper and saute, until softened, about 10-12 minutes. Deglaze with wine and let reduce, transfer to a bowl and mix in rice. Cool.

Prosciutto Wrapped Pork Loin

  • Preheat the oven to 400 °F.
  • Butterfly the pork loin by slicing parallel to your cutting board, and making a lengthwise cut into the pork, stopping short of the opposite side. Then open the pork like a book. Using a meat mallet, pound the meat to ¾-inch thickness.
  • On a piece of parchment paper, arrange prosciutto slices in an overlapping fashion, as shown in the image above. Place sage leaves on top.
  • Season the pork with salt and pepper and place on top of the prosciutto slices. Spread the stuffing over the meat, leaving a 1-inch border. Starting on a short edge, roll up the pork and tie in intervals with twine to secure. Tuck a rosemary sprig into the twine, on top of the pork loin.
  • Toss the potatoes and remaining onions in a roasting pan together with the chopped rosemary, garlic and olive oil. Season with salt and pepper. Set the roast on top.
  • Roast until the internal temperature reaches 145 degrees, 1 hour to 1 hour 15 minutes minutes.
  • Slice the roast and serve alongside the potatoes.

Notes

How to Make it Ahead of Time: 
You can prepare the stuffing ahead of time. Let it cool, then stuff and wrap the pork loin in prosciutto. When you’re ready to bake, simply follow the baking instructions above. 
 

Nutrition

Calories: 569kcal | Carbohydrates: 27g | Protein: 52g | Fat: 25g | Saturated Fat: 7g | Cholesterol: 164mg | Sodium: 256mg | Potassium: 1604mg | Fiber: 4g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 170IU | Vitamin C: 19.9mg | Calcium: 81mg | Iron: 6.4mg
Did you make this recipe?Mention @platingsandpairings or tag #platingsandpairings!

This post was originally published in 2018. It was updated in 2024 to add new information. The pork loin wrapped in prosciutto recipe remains the same. Enjoy!

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5 from 5 votes (3 ratings without comment)

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20 responses

  1. Catherine @ To & Fro Fam
    December 11, 2018

    Wow. That is a seriously impressive meal. You always do such a good job of not only creating delicious recipes but also making a meal look GORGEOUS.

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 12, 2018

      Thanks so much Catherine!

      Reply
  2. Kristina
    December 12, 2018

    5 stars
    truly a beautiful presentation! and I KNOW my husband would love this… sharing…

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 12, 2018

      Thank you so much Kristina!

      Reply
  3. Kelsey
    December 12, 2018

    This looks absolutely amazing, I can’t believe there’s only 7 steps! That gives me the courage to try such an awesome dish! Can’t wait.

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 12, 2018

      Thanks Kelsey – I hope you give it a try! It really is easy and so yummy!

      Reply
  4. Hillary Knudsen
    December 13, 2018

    Such a beautiful presentation! This would be perfect to serve for Christmas dinner! 🙂

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 13, 2018

      Thanks Hillary!

      Reply
  5. Kristen McGonigle
    December 16, 2018

    To clarify, you do mean pork tenderloin and not pork loin?
    It seems most tenderloins I see are around 1.5 pounds…or packed in two strips that total around 3ish pounds??
    Thanks! This looks amazing and I look forward to making it on Christmas!

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 17, 2018

      Hi Kristen – Thanks for this! It was actually a pork tenderloin (there were 2 in my package). Now I’m reminded that I need to modify the recipe to read a 1 1/2 pork tenderloin rather than a 3 lb. tenderloin. I’m modifying the recipe right now. Thanks for catching that.

      Reply
  6. Carole
    December 25, 2018

    5 stars
    I made this for Christmas Eve dinner last night & it turned out great. This will be a yearly tradition! Thanks for posting this.

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 27, 2018

      I’m so glad you liked it Carole! Happy Holidays!

      Reply
  7. J Munies
    January 30, 2019

    Is the internal temp for meat or stuffing? Seems a longer cooking time bersis other pork tenderloin roast recipes. Thanks. Looks delicious

    Reply
    1. Erin
      February 1, 2019

      Hi Julie – I took the temperature in the center, which would be the stuffing. But because it’s stuffed and rolled, it does take a bit longer. Hope that helps!

      Reply
  8. Julie
    January 30, 2019

    Is the internal temp for meat or stuffing? Seems a longer cooking time vs. other pork tenderloin roast recipes. Thanks. Looks delicious

    Reply
  9. Aletta
    March 5, 2019

    Can I substitute sweet potatoes? And also, what about wild rice as an option? Thanks

    Reply
    1. Erin
      March 6, 2019

      Hi Aletta – Both of those sound like amazing substitutions!

      Reply
  10. betty smith
    December 21, 2024

    which direction did you roll the pork? I kept getting confused with the direction the prosciutto was going. This was in my email newsletter this morning, and it is perfect for a 2 person christmas!

    Reply
    1. Erin
      December 21, 2024

      Hi Betty – I rolled it starting at the short edge. Is that helpful? I’m so glad you’re going to give it a try for the holidays!

      Reply
      1. betty smith
        December 22, 2024

        Thank you so much!

        Reply

Hi, I’m Erin!

Can I pour you a glass of wine? Let’s have some fun in the kitchen! Maybe some pasta? A juicy steak? I’ve got loads of yummy, easy recipes for you! Because cooking should feel as comfy as your favorite yoga pants. ♥

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