Similar Recipes
Sous Vide Pork Chops
The easy, foolproof way to guarantee extra-juicy pork chops. Slow, precise cooking using a water bath and an immersion circulator cooks pork chops to a perfectly even temperature, from edge to edge, while a high-heat finish, in a skillet or on the grill, gives the chops a crisp, browned crust and keeps the interior juicy.
Perfect Grilled Pork Chops
The secret to juicy grilled chops is starting out with thick cuts, brining the meat, and cooking the chops over indirect heat.
Pork Chops With Apple Cider Pan Sauce
Whether you decide to go the extra mile by dry-brining these meaty, thick-cut pork chops overnight or opt for speed and convenience by cooking them right after seasoning, you won't regret the extra-juicy results.
Breaded Fried Pork Chops
These thin pork chops are coated in a flavorful mixture of panko bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, and fresh sage, then fried until supremely crisp on the outside and tender and juicy within. If you have a large cast iron skillet, now's the time to break it out.
A Great Pork Chop Marinade
A great marinade for pork chops - makes them extra juicy, infuses with savoury flavour and a touch of sweet that caramelises beautifully.
Pork Chops With White Wine and Leek Pan Sauce
In this easy dinner, pork chops are served with a light, bright pan sauce made from leeks, white wine, chicken stock, and lemon zest.
Sous Vide Double-Cut Pork Chops
A double-cut pork chop can be an impressive centerpiece to a meal. Cooking it through traditional means can be tough, but with a sous-vide cooker, juicy results are guaranteed. Here's how to do it.
Balsamic Pork Chops
These Balsamic Pork Chops are seared to perfection then drizzled with an incredible sweet and tangy balsamic sauce. Just 6 ingredients required!
Crispin Cider-Brined and Glazed, Grilled Pork Chops
Crispin Cider forms the foundation for a brine to keep pork chops moist. Then, a quick, easy glaze made with additional hard cider, orange juice, brown sugar and garlic bastes the olive oil-slathered, peppered chops, which cook on the grill until seared outside and rosy-pink inside.
Spicy Rubbed Sous Vide Pork Chops with BBQ Sauce
Modern pork chops are not forgiving. Back in the day, pigs used to be tough and fatty. They walked five miles each way through sleet and snow in bare feet just to get to the slop pit. They were lucky to get a single patch of dry mud to roll in. You could cook the bejeezus out of their loins and they'd still be juicy (albeit tough) from all the melted fat and connective tissue. Today's pampered pigs, on the other hand, are lean, white, and delicate. Overcook them just a shade, and you're left mas...
For the ultimate pork chops with a deep brown crust and juicy interior, dry-brine them overnight, cook them in a gentle oven, and finish them off with a sear in a hot skillet.
Serve With
Roasted Root Vegetables
Classic Roasted Root Vegetables are a simple, hearty dish that brings out the natural flavors of carrots, parsnips, turnips, sweet potatoes, and more. The perfect side for any fall or winter meal.
Butternut Squash and Wild Rice Salad
Savoring the flavors of fall, this vegan Butternut Squash and Wild Rice Salad is hearty and satisfying enough to serve as a main course.
Spring Vegetable Risotto
What we're here to talk about today is vegetables, in particular, asparagus and morel mushrooms.
Glazed Winter Vegetable Medley With Chestnuts and Caper Berries From 'Feast'
The final savory chapter in Sarah Copeland's new cookbook, Feast, focuses on a few larger, celebration-sized meals. These recipes take a bit longer to prepare than those in the rest of the book, requiring more attention to detail, but they're worth the time—think paella, vegetable tagine, and silky (bread crumb-free) eggplant parmesan. Her glazed winter vegetable medley is the centerpiece of the chapter.
Feast inspired by Chef — Binging With Babish
This week, we're finally tackling the all-out feast prepared by Chef Carl Casper after rage-quitting his creatively-stifling job from the foodie film essential, Chef. Bit too long for a YouTube title. Special thanks to Roy Choi for helping me figure out all these dishes!!
Cheesy Grits With Spring Vegetables
Cheesy grits topped with a mix of spring vegetables sautéed with shallots in butter. A soft poached egg tops the whole mix.
Browned Brussels With Maple Butter From 'Choosing Sides'
Brussels sprouts are a given on my Thanksgiving table, but I don't always give them much thought. Olive oil, salt, and a hot oven are my only requirements. While this method does produce pleasantly caramelized sprouts, it doesn't add much excitement to the table. This year, I'll take a cue from Tara Mataraza Desmond and toss my Brussels in brown butter and maple syrup as she does in her new cookbook, Choosing Sides.
Haricots Verts with Lemon-Herb Brown Butter
French Green Beans make the perfect holiday side, especially tossed in brown butter with fresh lemon juice and herbs. On the table in less than 30 minutes!
Roasted Vegetables
The best roasted vegetables are cooked in a moderate rather than hot oven so they have time to sweeten and caramelise!
Sautéed Asparagus
Sautéed whole asparagus spears don't get as much play as blanched and grilled do, but they should. When done right, they have a deep, woodsy flavor that's hard to beat. Plus, it's easy to do. Here, they're served with a bright, herbal caraway-yogurt sauce.