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Turmeric can trigger interstitial cystitis symptoms in some people, but the small amount in this recipe (~1/8 tsp per serving) is likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid turmeric, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Interstitial cystitis treats warming spices like ginger as test-your-tolerance because they can irritate a sensitive bladder, but the small amount in this recipe (~1/8 tsp per serving) is likely tolerated by many. If you prefer to always avoid ground ginger, please tap it and change its rating to Red.




Fresh ginger is generally considered bladder-friendly, and the small amount in this recipe (~1/4 tsp per serving) is likely fine for many people with interstitial cystitis. If you prefer to always avoid fresh ginger, please tap it and change its rating to Red.


True ceylon cinnamon is generally considered bladder-friendly, and the small amount in this recipe (~1/16 tsp per serving) is likely fine for many people with interstitial cystitis. If you prefer to always avoid true ceylon cinnamon, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Preheat the oven to 425°F (220°C). Pat the pork tenderloin thoroughly dry with paper towels, then rub it all over with the salt, turmeric, and ground ginger.
Combine the maple syrup, coconut aminos, apple cider vinegar, fresh ginger, garlic, and Ceylon cinnamon in a small saucepan over medium heat. Bring to a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, until the glaze thickens slightly and coats the back of a spoon, about 4–5 minutes. Remove from heat. Reserve 2 tablespoons of the glaze in a small bowl for finishing; set the rest aside in the saucepan.
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