Whisk the marinade. Combine all marinade ingredients in a medium bowl or measuring jug. Whisk until fully combined.
Marinate the pork. Place the tenderloin in a gallon-sized resealable bag. Pour in the marinade and seal, pressing out excess air. Turn to coat. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours, or up to 24 hours. Eight to 12 hours gives the best flavor.
Quick Oven Method:
Sear. Remove the pork from the bag and pat very dry with paper towels.
Heat an oven-safe skillet over medium-high heat with a splash of oil. Sear the tenderloin 2 minutes per side until a dark, caramelized crust forms all over.
Roast. Transfer the skillet to a preheated 400°F (200°C) oven. Roast 15 to 25 minutes. Start checking with an instant-read thermometer at 15 minutes. Pull the pork at 145°F (63°C) in the thickest part.
Rest. Transfer to a cutting board and tent loosely with foil. Rest 10 minutes before slicing.
Video
Notes
Silver skin: Always remove the tough silvery membrane before marinating. Slip a paring knife under one end and slide it along the meat to peel it away. It will not soften during cooking.
Marinating time: Two hours is the minimum. Eight to 12 hours is ideal. Do not exceed 24 hours or the acid can affect the surface texture of the meat.
Using leftover marinade safely: Never use marinade that touched raw pork as a sauce without boiling it first. Always bring to a full rolling boil if you want to serve it with the pork.
Freeze in marinade: Place raw pork and marinade in a freezer bag and freeze flat for up to 3 months. The pork marinates as it thaws in the fridge overnight (great for meal prep).
PRO TIP: If you have time, pat the meat dry and let it sit uncovered in the fridge for 30-60 minutes before cooking. The moving air in the fridge acts like a mini-dehydrator, giving you a world-class crust.