Doing something exciting with a Pork Chop
Doing something exciting with a Pork Chop
Author
Discussion

D4MJT

Original Poster:

1,307 posts

187 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
No, not salsa dancing, skydiving, snowboarding or even Lacrosse. I have some sizeable boneless pork chop things, and I fancy cooking something tasty with them, so hit me with your best pork chop recipes PH'ers. I like cooking spicy things, I'll eat pretty much anything bar aubergine, courgette and mushrooms, and I've got a reasonably well stocked kitchen, so what should I make.

The current winning idea for this evening is to slice it into small bits, and make some BBQ sauce up, some white bread, and attempt some sort of pork / BBQ toasted thing with cheese. mmmmmmmm.

Pixelpeep

8,893 posts

171 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Speak to Kermit? wink

D4MJT

Original Poster:

1,307 posts

187 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Pixelpeep said:
Speak to Kermit? wink
shamefully, that took me a few seconds to get, then I chortled. wink

Pixelpeep

8,893 posts

171 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
D4MJT said:
Pixelpeep said:
Speak to Kermit? wink
shamefully, that took me a few seconds to get, then I chortled. wink
biggrin i'm sorry i don't have any sensible suggestions. Hopefully the activity in the thread will attract more intelligent people? smile

TheD

3,142 posts

228 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
I love pork chops and have tried them many ways but my favourite is the simple version. Slow cooked in a frying pan with mushrooms and served with two fried eggs and beans. Two slice of buttered bread and plenty HP sauce over the chops. Superb but so simple

sleep envy

62,260 posts

278 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
coat in flour and fry in butter

when cooked take them out of the pan, bung in a load of capers and anchovies, continue to fry until the capers beak down and then spoon them onto the chops

yum

condor

8,837 posts

277 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Dry each side with a kitchen towel - then stick in crushed black peppercorns - marinade in garlic/olice oil overnight.
Then put marinade in frying pan, heat, add pork chops.
When cooked, add glass of red wine to frying pan - reduce down.
Remove pork chops onto plates - add some cream to frying pan to make a nice sauce and pour over chops smile

geeks

11,589 posts

168 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Passata, Garlic, Chillies, Onions and butter.

Sear chops in pan with butter briefly on both sides with butter, onions and garlic, add passata and chillies, simmer for 30 ish minutes. Serve with home made spicy cajun potato wedges and sour cream, or mexican style rice.

  • drool*

PedroB

512 posts

161 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
How about going German on them. Trim the fat off, put them between two bits of greaseproof paper batter the hell out of them with a rolling pin till they are about 5mm thick. Whisk an egg and dunk them in, drop them into some seasoned breadcrumbs, and repeat. Shallow fry them till golden and serve with a fried egg on top with a side of potato salad sprinkled with capers. Make sure you serve them with a nice wheat beer for authenticity.

calibrax

4,788 posts

240 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Dip chop in beaten egg, then in ground oatmeal. Fry gently in butter until golden brown on each side. Serve with mashed potatoes, baby carrots and gravy.

The nutty oatmeal absorbs the pork flavour from the chop along with the warmed butter, and it just tastes heavenly.

Alex

9,978 posts

313 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Brush each side with green pesto straight out of the jar. Fry.

Tanguero

4,535 posts

230 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Sauté turning frequently until they brown well, deglaze with a splash of your favourite gin and reduce the liquid until almost dry then deglaze a second time with more gin. Add half a glass of white wine, a good dollop of double cream and a generous teaspoon of whole grain mustard. Reduce the heat and simmer until the pork is well cooked and the sauce reduced to your preferred consistency. Add a little dash of gin at the end for fragrance and for best effect serve with mash made from oven baked potatoes.

geeks

11,589 posts

168 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Tanguero said:
Sauté turning frequently until they brown well, deglaze with a splash of your favourite gin and reduce the liquid until almost dry then deglaze a second time with more gin. Add half a glass of white wine, a good dollop of double cream and a generous teaspoon of whole grain mustard. Reduce the heat and simmer until the pork is well cooked and the sauce reduced to your preferred consistency. Add a little dash of gin at the end for fragrance and for best effect serve with mash made from oven baked potatoes.
I am not sure you have included enough Gin here!

Tanguero

4,535 posts

230 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
geeks said:
Tanguero said:
Sauté turning frequently until they brown well, deglaze with a splash of your favourite gin and reduce the liquid until almost dry then deglaze a second time with more gin. Add half a glass of white wine, a good dollop of double cream and a generous teaspoon of whole grain mustard. Reduce the heat and simmer until the pork is well cooked and the sauce reduced to your preferred consistency. Add a little dash of gin at the end for fragrance and for best effect serve with mash made from oven baked potatoes.
I am not sure you have included enough Gin here!
Correct - you might want to add an extra slug with the cream. silly

Gin is a surprisingly delicate flavour and reduces very quickly when it is cooked so you want to be reasonably generous with it. Deglazing with a spirit works better with several small amounts rather than one large one as you would with wine.

arfur sleep

1,166 posts

248 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
big dollop natural yogurt
slightly less big dollop of mango chutney
spice - chilli flakes or powder, garam massala etc whatever you want really

mix to make marinade (can also be used as a dip at this point)

marinade pork chops for a bit

place chops on grill making sure coated with marinade and grill until cooked. You get a lovely, crispy glaze on the chop from the yogurt / chutney mix.

heat remaining marinade in pan until just bubbling and you've killed off the raw pork germs, then serve with the pork chop, rice and a side of your choosing.

marinade / sauce also works well when BBQing. Can use with chicken too.

DoubleSix

12,533 posts

205 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Grill.

Deglaze pan with cider, splash of apple juice, bit of pork stock & dollop of apple sauce.

Reduce.


anonymous-user

83 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
sleep envy said:
coat in flour and fry in butter

when cooked take them out of the pan, bung in a load of capers and anchovies, continue to fry until the capers beak down and then spoon them onto the chops

yum
Maybe with a fried egg on top.
And crispy saute potatoes, with salt pepper and rosemary.

then a bit of a rest to allow your cholesterol to work itself out.

RizzoTheRat

28,765 posts

221 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Char Sui! Maranade, grill, enjoy. I got a bit addicted to Char Sui when I shared a house with a guy from Brunei who was a pretty good cook, you can make your own marinade but the Lee Kum Kee one is very good.

Dr G

15,943 posts

271 months

Monday 24th March 2014
quotequote all
Spice rub:

2 tablespoons salt
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons ground cumin
2 tablespoons chili powder
2 tablespoons freshly ground black pepper
1 tablespoon cayenne pepper
1/4 cup paprika

^^^ that'll make far more than you need but ratios are about right for a nice spicy/sweet rub.

Mushroom rice and sautee potatoes.