best way to cook pork rib chops
I'm afraid of it coming out dry (my experience previously). What is the best way to cook pork rib chops? They're about an inch thick.
Do I braise? Any tips on how to do pork rib chops, Mediterranean-style (Greek or Italian)?
Thanks in advance.
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I've never had my rib chops come out dry. Usually I dip in flour then egg wash with chopped chipotles and adobo, then panko mixed with seasoned salt, pepper, garlic powder, cayenne, thyme, parmesan and parsley. Fry in oil until brown, then bake at 350 for 20 minutes. With a squeeze of lemon and some rice, they're great.
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re: JungMann
I love to stuff mine with a mixture of sauted finely diced/chopped onions, carrots, celery- add bread crumbs (sometimes you will need to add a few tsps of EVOO to just let the mixture stick together). Cool the mixture- slice a pocket from top to bottom on side of chops (where the fat is) and stuff. I then dredge into bread crumbs and bake. They don't take long to bake because you have sliced them (butterflied)... They are always really moist and everyone raves about the stuffing...
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The best way to keep pork from drying out is to soak it in a brine for 8-24 hours. For pork, I use about 1/4 cup of kosher salt, then add just enough hot water to dissovle the salt. Then I add a little apple juice, fresh thyme and enough water to cover the meat. Soak in the fridge until you're ready to cook it. Then rinse, pat dry and go.
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re: chefbeth
I brine pork chops, too. I add some vinegar and garlic to the brine. Pat it dry and you can pan fry the pork chop and it'll stay moist and tasty.
These are my favorite pork chop recipes:
http://www.leitesculinaria.com/recipes/cookbook/vintners_pork_chops.html
http://www.leitesculinaria.com/recipes/cookbook/vinegar_pork_chops.html -
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