AH-MAY-ZING!!!

I love this recipe. Now, some common sense is required. Would I use any recipe with package gravy mix for Easter Dinner? No! It's a good everyday meal for your family. I've read that people think it's too winey...you have to taste your food people...before you serve it. I tasted it when the pork was done, decided it was a little too winey for my kids. So, I poured it into a saucepan, boiled it down a bit and then added the gravy mix. This is all done while the tenderloin is resting...so don't slice it until the sauce is ready to pour on top. My kids loved it and didn't mention any "funny" taste. I omit the celery and use celery salt instead of salt. I also make sure to slice the onions super thin...you can also saute them a bit first if you like. In a pinch, I have used onion powder...works just fine. Also, before baking, pour the wine on first, then add the salt, etc. Common sense tells you that the wine will just wash it all off the pork. One last thing...I can't believe all the complaints about the cooking time. Use a meat thermometer! pork needs to be 150 degrees F, when it comes out of the oven. It needs to rest 10 minutes - to lock in the juices. The temperature will continue to rise 5-10 degrees as it sits. Now, enjoy!

This was good and I will make it again. I gave it four stars because it was to salty.

I'm only giving it 4 stars because I didn't follow the recipe exactly (otherwise I'd give it 5!). I hate reviewing recipes that I don't actually follow, but I didn't have enough wine so I improvised a bit :) I put in one cup of wine (petite shiraz...again, improv) and 1 cup of beef broth from a bouillon cube. I didn't have onion or celery, so I put in some dried minced onion (though I don't think it made a difference) and 2 packets of gravy. This was delicious! And I'm such a beginner at this stuff and I hate making pork because it's always dry and something always goes awry. But this was the best pork I've ever made. Thank you!

Great as is. The pork came out very tender.

I subbed in beef broth for 1 cup of the wine. It still had a heavy wine taste. The gravy mix just clumped when added to the liquid, so it didn't really add any flavor. I seared the meat before cooking it, and it definitely stayed moist. I think I'd make this again, but reduce the wine even more and just season and thicken it myself, rather than use the gravy mix. It was just ok as is.

I followed this recipe exactly except I did sear it first. Unfortunately no one in my family cared for it. It was very tender but they didnt like the flavor.

Very, very good! I did it in the slow cooker and it came out just great! It is a little salty with the brown gravy mix, so I would suggest editing out some of the salt that gets rubbed on the tenderloin.

I followed the recipe pretty closely, though I didn't have celery (decreased regular salt and threw in some celery salt instead). I used a cabernet, since that was all I had on hand. I cooked it about 55 minutes, and that was probably about 5 minutes too long. (It was only at about 135 degrees after 45 minutes.) I did flip the tenderloins over when I put it back in for that last 10 minutes. I transferred the wine/drippings to a small saucepan to boil off a bit more of the alcohol (just in case) while adding the gravy mix. Other reviewers have said the sauce didn't thicken up enough, but mine was fine this way, perfect gravy thickness with just one gravy packet. The pork was maybe a bit on the bland side, but it was probably the most tender & moist pork I've ever made.

I made this tonight for the first time and my family raved about it. I followed it pretty much as written except I used red Sangria as my red wine because that is all I had. I also added one packet onion gravy mix along with the packet of brown gravy mix. It was wonderful and so easy to make. I did find that my onions were still a bit crispy so you may want to cook them a bit before baking with the meat. I made with two other recipes from this site Honey Roasted Red Potatoes and Pan fried asparagus. Made a nice meal.