Grilled Pork Tenderloin with Lemon-Dill Sauce, Roasted Petite Potatoes & Sautéed Green Beans
Juicy grilled pork tenderloin with a punchy herby dill “green sauce,” plus crispy-on-the-outside petite potatoes and bright green beans. It’s a full plate with big flavor, but still weeknight-simple.
Back to full listIngredients
- Kroger® Fresh Natural Pork Tenderloin 1 lb $3.49 sale (reg $4.99)
- Private Selection™ Petite Potatoes With Herbes De Provence Seasoning Blend 16 oz $4.99
- Kroger® Fresh Trimmed Green Beans Bag 12 oz $3.29
- Simple Truth Organic® Baby Dill 1/2 oz (use most of the pack) $2.49
- Lemon 1 (juice) not provided
- Olive oil 4 Tbsp, divided not provided
- Simple Truth Organic® Garlic Bulbs (3 ct) 1 clove, grated/minced $1.99
- Salt and black pepper to taste not provided
- Optional: Dijon mustard 1 tsp (for the sauce) not provided
Instructions
- Heat oven to 425°F for the potatoes. Preheat grill to medium-high (or use a grill pan on the stove).
- Potatoes: spread petite potatoes on a sheet pan. Drizzle with 1 1/2 Tbsp olive oil and toss (they’re seasoned, so go light on extra salt). Roast 25–30 minutes, shaking once halfway, until browned and tender.
- Make dill sauce: finely chop dill. Stir with 2 Tbsp olive oil, lemon juice, grated garlic, pinch of salt, black pepper, and Dijon (optional). Set aside so flavors meld.
- Trim any silver skin off the pork tenderloin. Rub with 1/2 Tbsp olive oil, salt, and pepper.
- Grill pork 14–18 minutes total, turning every 3–4 minutes, until it reaches 140–145°F. Rest 5 minutes before slicing (this keeps it juicy).
- Green beans (stove): while pork rests, heat a skillet over medium-high. Add 1 Tbsp olive oil, green beans, pinch of salt and pepper, and a splash of water (2 Tbsp). Cover 2 minutes, then uncover and sauté 3–5 minutes until crisp-tender and lightly blistered.
- Slice pork. Serve with roasted potatoes and green beans, spooning dill sauce over the pork (and a little on the potatoes if you like).
Health notes: ~750 calories/person. Lean protein; lots of veggies. Healthier if you keep oil moderate and emphasize the dill sauce over butter-heavy toppings.
Drink pairing: Wine: Pinot Noir or Grenache. Beer: pale ale. (If you want a GA-local wine, check out Chateau Elan’s reds.)