What is the Best Pork Chop?
The most preferable is the center cut rib chop. Rib Chop: This is the most desirable cut of pork chop. It comes from the rib section (hence its name) and has a large bone running along one side. Loin Chop: This pork chop cut has a t-bone in the middle.
What are some good seasonings for pork chops?
When seasoning pork, the sky is the limit! Pork chops are incredibly versatile. For this easy pork chop recipe, I seasoned the pork with a simple dry rub made with brown sugar, garlic powder, paprika and Italian seasoning. Spices like cumin and chili powder are also wonderful seasonings for pork chops.
What are some good pork chop recipes?
Directions Season pork chops all over with salt and pepper. In a shallow dish, mix together flour with garlic powder and chili powder. Coat pork chops in flour, shaking off excess. In a large, heavy skillet over medium heat, heat 1/4 cup oil until shimmering. In batches, cook pork chops until golden, 4-5 minutes per side.
How do you make pork chops with cream of mushroom soup?
DIRECTIONS Brown your pork chops in a skillet. Peel and slice the onion thinly. Preheat oven to 350°F. Place browned pork chops in a baking dish, layer with the sliced onions. Top with mushrooms. Mix cream of mushroom soup with the evaporated milk. Pour over the top of the pork chops and onions. Bake in the oven for about 45 minutes. Serve hot.
How long do you cook boneless pork chops in a crock pot?
The thick cut boneless pork chops cook in the Crock Pot for about 4-5 hours on LOW or about 2-3 hours on HIGH. If you’re using bone-in thick pork chops, you will need to increase the cooking time — about 6-7 hours on LOW or 3-4 hours on HIGH.
How do you cook pork chops in Skillet?
Place a large skillet over medium high heat. Add oil and butter. Add pork chops and cook for approximately 4-5 minutes on each side. Place pork chops in a baking dish and place in the oven for approximately 8 to 10 minutes until cooked through. While the pork chops are baking, return the skillet to the stove top.
