Anonymous wrote:Ask the butcher to give you a roast with however many thick bone-in pork chops you need (3 or more) either unseparated or tied tightly together with the string they use. Then let the roast get to room temperature, roast it at 300 or a little lower for an hour+ until it’s very close to your desired internal temperature, take it out, get the oven to 500, and put it back in briefly until it has the desired color. This is called a reverse sear.
Anonymous wrote:Try a salt brine. Start on stove and finish in oven. Don’t overcook. Use bone in chops.
Anonymous wrote:Just buy thin ones and make schnitzel - always good. Or cook a pork roast. Both are more forgiving.
Anonymous wrote:Pork chops are tricky. You can't undercook and you can't over cook. The best way is if it looks a bit undercook, turn the oven off and let the remaining heat cook the rest. You almost have to eat it right away within 10 minutes or it will be dry or cold. You don't want think pork chops or it will dry up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:pressure cook them.
or use pork tenderloin. that is always good.
If you pressure cook a pork chop it will almost certainly be overcooked
i guess you should tell my mom that. she has made them that way for about 60 years and they are always tender.
Tender can be synonymous with overcooked. Pressure cooking is good for stews, braises, even pulled pork, but it’s not a good technique for cooking a steak or chop
Interesting. The only recipe I have found worth making in an instant pot is one with pork tenderloin. You know it has a timer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:pressure cook them.
or use pork tenderloin. that is always good.
If you pressure cook a pork chop it will almost certainly be overcooked
i guess you should tell my mom that. she has made them that way for about 60 years and they are always tender.
Tender can be synonymous with overcooked. Pressure cooking is good for stews, braises, even pulled pork, but it’s not a good technique for cooking a steak or chop
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:pressure cook them.
or use pork tenderloin. that is always good.
If you pressure cook a pork chop it will almost certainly be overcooked
i guess you should tell my mom that. she has made them that way for about 60 years and they are always tender.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:pressure cook them.
or use pork tenderloin. that is always good.
If you pressure cook a pork chop it will almost certainly be overcooked