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Steakhouse PORK chop with creamy shallot pan sauce & lemon green beans

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    Steakhouse PORK chop with creamy shallot pan sauce & lemon green beans

    Cooked this the other night and thought it was worth sharing. Can use pork chop, loin, backstrap. If you use a backstrap, cut it twice as thick as you normally would and then butterfly it to make it bigger... but still thin enough to cook correctly.

    Take pork chop and use paper towels and dry it. As with all meat, take your time get it as dry as possible. Then use a fork and puncture the meat all over.

    Season both sides with salt, then use as much steak seasoning as will stick to the meat on both sides. (Use your favorite)

    Heat olive oil in a cast iron skillet medium-high and cook pork 4-6 minutes per side

    Set aside on paper towel to absorb oil

    Sauce:

    In same skillet, wipe clean.

    Heat another drizzle of olive oil
    Add 2 medium shallots pealed and diced and sauté until lightly browned

    Stir in 2 T beef stock concentrate and 1/3 cup of water

    Bring to a simmer and cook until reduced (2-3 minutes)

    Remove from heat and stir in 2 large tablespoons of sour cream

    Season generously with pepper

    Green beans:

    Cover cookie sheet with foil and add fresh green beans with ends cut

    Add olive oil and rub to ensure coverage

    Generous salt and pepper

    Cook 25-30 minutes @ 425

    Once plated add squeeze of lemon and some lemon zest
    Attached Files

    #2
    This is the second time I’ve read to dry the meat. What does this do?

    Comment


      #3
      Moisture makes steam. Until the water/moisture is cooked off you are basically boiling the meat vs searing it. I do this with chicken, steak, deer any meat really. It really makes a big difference in finished product

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Low Fence View Post
        Moisture makes steam. Until the water/moisture is cooked off you are basically boiling the meat vs searing it. I do this with chicken, steak, deer any meat really. It really makes a big difference in finished product
        Makes sense. I’ve cooked a lot of meat and always thought I need that moisture there to hold the seasoning. Thank you

        Comment


          #5
          Looks great, OP.

          Originally posted by oktx View Post
          This is the second time I’ve read to dry the meat. What does this do?
          Like Andrew Zimmern always says... "Can't brown in the presence of moisture."

          Comment


            #6
            Looks like a Hello Fresh meal recipe based on the drizzle of oil lol.

            Will definitely give it a try on a non-HF box night at my house.

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              #7
              Made the pork chops tonight. It was a hit.

              Comment


                #8
                Will be making these soon

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                  #9
                  This looks great

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Looks great

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Good

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Tagged

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Looks great and I’m sure it is, but who orders a pork chop at a steakhouse? Lol

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Lol. It’s in reference to the seasoning used

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by panhandlehunter View Post
                              Looks great and I’m sure it is, but who orders a pork chop at a steakhouse? Lol
                              Guessing you've never been to a Perry's Steakhouse for lunch on a Friday?

                              Comment

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