
Sweet-tangy-smoky combos are our jam, literally. These pan-seared pork chops are topped with a sauce that combines cranberry jam and a cinnamon-paprika spice blend to stunning effect, offering a delightful contrast of flavors. Walnut-raisin couscous with shallots and smoky roasted carrots are also on hand to support all that deliciousness, coming together for a sophisticated dinner idea with fun textures and flavors for everyone.
9 ounce
Carrots
1 unit
Shallot
½ ounce
Walnuts
(Contains: Tree Nuts)
1 teaspoon
Cinnamon
2.5 ounce
Israeli Couscous
(Contains: Wheat)
1 ounce
Golden Raisins
2 unit
Chicken Stock Concentrate
10 ounce
Chicken Cutlets
1 teaspoon
Garlic Powder
1 unit
Cranberry Jam
1 teaspoon
Smoked Paprika
Salt
Pepper
5 teaspoon
Cooking Oil
1 tablespoon
Butter
(Contains: Milk)

• Adjust rack to top position and preheat oven to 425 degrees. Wash and dry produce. • Trim, peel, and cut carrots on a diagonal into ½-inch-thick pieces. Halve, peel, and mince shallot. Roughly chop walnuts.

• In a small bowl, combine cinnamon and paprika. • Toss carrots on a baking sheet with a large drizzle of oil, half the cinnamon-paprika blend (you’ll use more later), salt, and pepper. • Roast on top rack until tender, 20-25 minutes.

• Meanwhile, heat a drizzle of oil in a small pot over medium-high heat. Add couscous, raisins, and half the shallot; cook, stirring, until couscous is lightly toasted and raisins and shallot are softened, 3-5 minutes. • Add half the stock concentrates and ¾ cup water (1½ cups for 4 servings); bring to a boil, then reduce to a low simmer and cover. Cook until couscous is tender, 6-8 minutes. Keep covered off heat until ready to serve.

• Pat pork* dry with paper towels and season all over with garlic powder, salt, and pepper. • Heat a drizzle of oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add pork and cook until browned and cooked through, 5-7 minutes per side. TIP: If pork is on the thicker side, reduce heat to medium; cover and cook for 2-3 minutes more per side. • Transfer to a cutting board to rest. Reserve pan.
Swap in chicken or beef for pork; cook chicken until cooked through, 3-5 minutes per side, or cook beef to desired doneness, 4-7 minutes per side.

• Heat a drizzle of oil in same pan over medium-high heat. Add remaining shallot, a pinch of salt, and pepper; cook, stirring occasionally, until fragrant and softened, 2-3 minutes. • Stir in ½ cup water (1 cup for 4 servings), jam, remaining stock concentrate, remaining cinnamon-paprika blend, a pinch of salt, and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, until sauce begins to thicken, 3-5 minutes. • Remove from heat and stir in 1 TBSP butter (2 TBSP for 4) until melted. Taste and season with salt and pepper.

• Stir walnuts into pot with couscous and season with salt and pepper to taste. • Slice pork crosswise. • Divide pork, couscous, and carrots between plates. Spoon sauce over pork and serve.
Slice chicken or beef against the grain.
Chicken is fully cooked when internal temperature reaches 165°.
Cinnamon cranberry sauce was so good and flavorful. The couscous was also very good with the golden raisins and walnuts. Wonderful dinner. 👏👏👏
Everything was delicious! The cranberry sauce was a little watery and I had to cook it longer than the directions indicated (and add some jam we had in the pantry) to make it thicken.
I had doubts about the cranberry pan sauce, I added a little red pepper jelly. It was delicious, provided a great flavor for the veggies too!
Loved the chicken w/cranberry sauce! I don't like the texture of couscous. You should at least OFFER rice as a substitute.
One of the best yet. I substituted craisens for the raisins. Very good!
Didn't get much of the cranberry taste but it was still really good
This recipe was really, really good! Have this on the menu again!
This would be wonderful to have in the autumn or winter!
You need to provide the option to double the couscous for an extra charge.
Too many flavors going on at once ... Cinnamon & paprika and cranberry didn't go well in the sauce ... Sauce also seemed gritty with so much seasoning