Do you have recipe for Involtini al prosciutto?

Pork Involtini Recipe -------------------------------- This is a simple, yet elegant way to impress your guests and make their tastebuds dance with delight. Serve as the second course after an appetizer of Crostini with some type of spread. Credit goes to the original author.

Ingredients --------------- Pork Tenderloin Arugula Scallions (Green Onion) Cilantro (Coriander) Garlic Goat Cheese Salt Pepper Extra Virgin Olive Oil Directions ---------------- 1. Place the Scallions, Cilantro, Garlic, Goat Cheese, 1/2 Tablespoon of salt and dash of cracked pepper in a food processor and combine to form a smooth paste. 2.

Butterfly your pork tenderloin so it can be pounded out in to one big flat piece of pork. (You can use any cut of pork and butterfly and pound it to get the same effect. ) 3.

Pound your butterflied pork paillard style until about 1/8th of an inch thin. (You don't have to be exact. ) 4.

Cut the pork into 4 equal portions. 5. Take one portion of your flattened pork and spread the Goat Cheese mixture on it.6.

Next place 1 to 2 leaves of arugula on top of the goat cheese. 7. Roll the pork up and tie closed with bakers twine or use some toothpicks or skewers to hold the roll closed.8.

Sprinkle the pork roll with salt and pepper.9. Repeat the process for the other pieces.10. Next, heat up a bit of Extra Virgin Olive Oil in a sauté pan on medium heat and place your pork rolls and cook on all sides for 10 to 15 minutes or till done.(Note: the thinner the pork, the faster it will cook.) 11.

Remove the twine and/or toothpicks and serve with a side of baby greens dressed in Olive Oil and Balsamic Vinegar.

The "involtini" (meat rolls) is a very popular dish among the Italians, usually eaten with mashed potatoes or polenta. Its main characteristic is that you can fill them with whatever you want. It's a clever way to cook and flavour the meat, and you can prepare them in many different ways.

Here, I will present one of the simplest recipes, which requires very few Ingredients. Once you have mastered the technique, you can try making them with different fillings. SERVES 4 Ingredients: 8x60 g (2 1/2 oz) Thin slices topside of beef 4 Wide slices of cooked ham (alternatively 8 small slices) 8 Slices of processed cheese A little container with plain flour for dusting 60 ml (2 fl oz) Extra virgin olive oil 100 ml (4 fl oz) White wine A ladleful of beef stock (dissolve 1 stock cube in about a pint of boiling water) 5 Sage leaves Salt and ground pepper for seasoning About 3 metres of string for tying the meat (ask your butcher) Note: in the directions, watching the photograph where I add the sage leaves (left of the pan) you will notice some of the cheese trying to escape out; this is inevitable if you are using slices of processed cheese.

If you do not want this to happen you may try a harder cheese like Parmesan cheese cut into batons and putting one baton in the roll. Directions: Take the first topside slice of beef and put it onto a working surface. Cut one slice of cooked ham in two halves (I prefer using wide slices of cooked ham because I can cut them in different shapes and sizes according to my needs).

Put one of the cooked ham slices you cut onto the topside slice as shown in the photograph. On the top of the ham put one slice of cheese. Slices of processed cheese melt easily so, to limit the cheese from coming out during the cooking, we need to flip the topside slices edges towards the inside as shown in the photograph.

Next, roll the topside slice up. Tie the roll with a piece of string; this will keep the roll together during the cooking. There you are, the first involtino is ready!(involtino is the singular word and involtini is the plural).

Repeat the procedure until you have 8 involtini. Dust each involtino with flour. Now, they are ready for cooking.

Take a sauté pan that can contain all the involtini, put the olive oil into it and heat the oil (medium/high heat). Also, keep a small pan with the beef stock handy because you will need a ladleful of stock soon. When the oil is hot, add all the involtini into the pan.

Brown the involtini. This will take few minutes, usually a couple of minutes for each side. Use a wooden spatula so that you can easily turn the involtini around until they are browned.

Once browned, you will also notice that the bottom of the pan starts becoming a bit too dry so thi is when to add the white wine. Let the wine evaporate for a couple of minutes, bring the heat down to medium/low and add the sage leaves. Season with black pepper.

Season with salt. Add just one ladleful of beef stock and cook for few minutes until the sauce thickens (usually no more than 8-10 minutes). They are ready!

Serve them hot, accompanied with mashed potatoes. Buon appetito!

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