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Active Time
25 min
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Total Time
3 hr
With its warm, comforting flavors of sausage, olives, and white wine, this rustic dish will transport your guests to a farmhouse in Umbria.
Ingredients
Equipment:
Step 1
Preheat oven to 500°F with rack in middle.
Step 2
Partially cut roast away from bones to create a "flap" (for stuffing, allowing meat to be returned to bone). Rub pork inside and out with 1 1/2 teaspoons salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper, then rub outside with 1 teaspoon oil. Put sage, then sausages and scallions, inside flap and tie roast with string.
Step 3
Put roast, bone side down, in a large roasting pan with celery and olives, then pour in wine and remaining cup oil. Roast 20 minutes, then reduce heat to 325°F and roast, basting meat every 30 minutes, until an instant-read thermometer inserted into center of meat (do not touch bone) registers 155°F, about 2 hours more. Let stand 15 minutes. Serve with pan juices.
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Reviews (22)
Back to Topexcellent BUT caused a fire in my oven also. Any ideas on how to prevent?
JC
San Francisco
1/7/2023
This was an excellent and fairly simple recipe. I made this on Christmas Day. Yummy! Used a 6.6 lb eight-rib Pork Rib Roast v.s the Rack of Pork. Since the Rib Roast is a little leaner and slimmer, I cooked it on convection for 1.5 hours, after the 20 minutes on 500 degrees on standard bake and it was cooked perfectly. Next time I may rub the inner cavity with a little fennel pollen.
ronparisi75603
Reston, VA
12/26/2020
Aur electric oven also burst open and flame shot out! I think the alcohol in the wine kind of exploded. Seems pretty dangerous... perhaps if you boil the wine first you might get rid of enough of the alcohol to avoid such excitement? Still, it was delicious. But cook with caution!
Anonymous
Chicago
4/19/2012
Try brining the roast (as per the herb-brined pork roast recipe also on this site). It yields something divine.
seanagh
3/1/2010
I love this recipe! I have made it several times, and it is always a hit with the family. I mix the scallions with the sausage until evenly distributed (I use either a pork salt & pepper sausage, or a pork garlic sausage, not Italian sausage). I then place the sage leaves on either side of the 'flap' and then fill the sage-lined flap with the sausage. I cook at the directed temperatures, but I do add the wine to the pan when I initially put the roast in the oven, using only about 3/4 of the bottle. I also omit the extra oil, as I do not see the need, and omit the olives, as not all in the family are olive lovers. I serve this dish with roasted potatoes, carrots, onion, and fennel. This recipe is a keeper!
Anonymous
Richmond, VA
12/8/2009
I used a boneless pork roast but otherwise followed the directions. This was fantastic. Easy to prepare for guests.
Anonymous
Alexandria, VA
7/9/2009
My family loved this recipe. It was fairly easy to make as well. However, bone-in pork loin roast is pretty pricey. This will have to be for special occasions only! My husband said it was the best pork he had ever had!
livergirl
Edina MN
8/5/2008
I used a boneless pork loin and it worked very well. I used half of a 7.5# loin and used 5 sausages for the stuffing. I cut the roast down the middle, but did not cut to the ends, so it made more of a pouch for the sausage. The results were very good. I used kalamata olives and half the wine called for in the bottom of the pan. I also put the roast on a wire rack as there were no bones to hold it out of the juices. As advertised, it has a very rustic taste to it. We like it, and it is an attractive dish, but it did not rate 4 forks for us.
French792
Tallahassee, FL
6/24/2008
We put the roast in the oven and 10 minutes later our oven door popped open and a flame shot out. We have an electric oven, so I am wondering if this is just because of the huge amount of the large amount of wine in the recipe?
aconner4
Denver, CO
5/21/2008
I don't understand how and where to cut to make the "flap" and letting the meat "return to the bone." Any help?
rwhorn
4/27/2008
That ONE CUP of olive oil sorta throws me! Anyone have a suggestion?
moische
NYC cook and my name is John
4/26/2008
Excellent table fare. One of my favorites
JimWithrow
Rowlett Texas
4/26/2008
Sorry. Can't read.
KeyofCee
4/25/2008
I assume the first 20 minutes is at 4oo or 425 degrees? It doesn't say.
KeyofCee
Toronto
4/25/2008
The last line of the recipe should read, "registers 155°F. About 1 1/2 to 2 hours more. Let stand 15 minutes. Serve with pan juices.
Anonymous
Virginia
4/25/2008