Pork chops
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28 posts
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Re: Pork chops
I like to marinate any kind of pork with harissa paste mixed with a little oil. Leave in the fridge for about an hour before cooking.
It's not too spicy and it's something different.
It's not too spicy and it's something different.
Re: Pork chops
They look delicious.
Ideas for future - I enjoyed making the Jamie Oliver ones years ago from a recipe book. The roasted beetroot & roasted carrot were lovely with the orange & balsamic. Reminds me I haven't made them for ages.
https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/por ... ork-chops/
Also a Rick Stein inspired one where you cut slits in the pork chops & fill with sage & butter. Simple but delicious.
Otherwise if I have time, I cut the rind & fat off, cut it into small pieces & fry until crispy. Then sear the chops, finish in the oven. Deglaze pan with a tiny bit of honey, marsala, or cider, bit of dijon or wholegrain mustard. Or for a more indulgent version, a tiny bit of cream, mustard & grated cheese, cheddar, gruyere or parmesan. Just as well we don't have pork chops very often!!![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
Ideas for future - I enjoyed making the Jamie Oliver ones years ago from a recipe book. The roasted beetroot & roasted carrot were lovely with the orange & balsamic. Reminds me I haven't made them for ages.
https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/por ... ork-chops/
Also a Rick Stein inspired one where you cut slits in the pork chops & fill with sage & butter. Simple but delicious.
Otherwise if I have time, I cut the rind & fat off, cut it into small pieces & fry until crispy. Then sear the chops, finish in the oven. Deglaze pan with a tiny bit of honey, marsala, or cider, bit of dijon or wholegrain mustard. Or for a more indulgent version, a tiny bit of cream, mustard & grated cheese, cheddar, gruyere or parmesan. Just as well we don't have pork chops very often!!
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
- northleedsbhoy
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- Posts: 455
- Joined: Fri Mar 27, 2020 12:34 am
Re: Pork chops
I like thick cut loin chops cooked on the stove top in a lidded sauté pan in a mixture of sherry and water. I start by frying onions until we’ll done, then browning the chops before adding the liquid. I add carrots or swede or anything plus mushrooms towards the end. Cooking time for me is about an hour depending on how thick they are. The sherry liquid gives it a nice sweetish flavour that can be thickened with granules or just simply cornflour.
One of the things I miss about Sainsbury’s closing the Deli and meat counter is I can’t get the chops cut to order. The nearest butcher is too far to travel in the current climate.
Cheers
NLB![like :thumbsup](./images/smilies/likesmiley.gif)
One of the things I miss about Sainsbury’s closing the Deli and meat counter is I can’t get the chops cut to order. The nearest butcher is too far to travel in the current climate.
Cheers
NLB
![like :thumbsup](./images/smilies/likesmiley.gif)
- halfateabag
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- Posts: 967
- Joined: Wed Apr 08, 2020 7:28 pm
Re: Pork chops
We had thinnish P.C. for supper last night, there were 4 in the pack and I had previously sprinkled them with oregano, garlic and S&P and left them in the fridge with a weight on them. Very Greek and the house smelt divine when they were cooking. I was back in Greece overlooking a very blue Aegean........ Can't wait to go to Rhodes again.....
- Pepper Pig
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- Posts: 4920
- Joined: Thu Feb 21, 2013 5:52 pm
- Location: North West London
Re: Pork chops
These days I find pork chops a bit disappointing. They never have kidney attached and they are often tough because of lack of fat.
Re: Pork chops
Hahaha - the only thing I remember about pork chops was the huge amount of unpleasant fat round a tiny bit of muscle and bone.
- Stokey Sue
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- Posts: 8629
- Joined: Fri Apr 27, 2012 2:02 pm
- Location: Stoke Newington, London
Re: Pork chops
Scullion, did nobody ever feed you any meat fit for human consumption? ![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
A good pork chop has more delicate lean meat than I can eat in a single meal and enough fat to protect it during cooking, and if it’s a really good one a strip of cracking too
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
A good pork chop has more delicate lean meat than I can eat in a single meal and enough fat to protect it during cooking, and if it’s a really good one a strip of cracking too
Re: Pork chops
as meat is comparatively much cheaper, now, than it would have been when i was little that may have a bearing on the quality we (and many) were fed (it is also killed much leaner nowadays).
my mother went down in family history for her lack of cooking skills - but maybe i'm confabulating pork and beef chops. it's been over half a century since i had to eat them so it may be a memory i've tried to erase. i remember one with a thick layer of mouthcoatingly gruesome fat and the other with lots of bone with a proportionaly small bit of muscle.
i wonder if the current problem for pig farmers will result in a flush of extra fatty pig meat on the market.
my mother went down in family history for her lack of cooking skills - but maybe i'm confabulating pork and beef chops. it's been over half a century since i had to eat them so it may be a memory i've tried to erase. i remember one with a thick layer of mouthcoatingly gruesome fat and the other with lots of bone with a proportionaly small bit of muscle.
i wonder if the current problem for pig farmers will result in a flush of extra fatty pig meat on the market.
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