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  • File :1232857979.jpg-(729 KB, 1354x1238, PorkLoinSliced-786589.jpg)
    729 KB Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:32 No.787176  
    I have 3 of these

    how can I make them fucking delicious
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:38 No.787187
    If you have the ingredients i highly suggest this recipe.its so fucken good.its porkchops with a blueberry wine sauce

    http://www.recipezaar.com/Buca-Di-Beppo-Porchetta-Rustica-Copycat-184277
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:40 No.787189
    also you dont really need capers or filberts,shallots. you can tweak it around
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:42 No.787193
    >>787187
    I might try this if I can be fucked getting the ingredients

    anyone else got anything?
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:48 No.787201
    Slice it into strips, coat with salt and place it in a jar to ferment for two weeks. Serve w/ ground ice.
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:50 No.787203
    >>787201
    well I was hoping to eat it tomorrow
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:51 No.787204
    well how limited are you in terms of ingredients? do you have all the typical stuff?
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:54 No.787208
    Fry it.
    >> Anonymous 01/24/09(Sat)23:58 No.787211
    pound it with a hammer ,throw on the ceiling and toss it in the oven for 15 mins season with salt and pepper, fry it then boil it.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:00 No.787215
    Brine then Pan fry.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:09 No.787233
    >>787176
    tenderize it, roll it in flour, season and fry it, eat it with whatever
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:10 No.787234
    fried pork chop sandwiches with slaw, lettuce, tomato, and mayo
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:10 No.787236
    I usually just pan fry my meat and throw seasoning on as it cooks.

    Try to get it crispy on the outside but bloody on the inside.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:39 No.787285
    Tenderize, marinade in beer for a few hours, season and fry on pan or grill.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:42 No.787293
    Do it JDM-Yo style and make Katsudon.All you need are Jap-Slap Panko crumbs, an egg, flour, and salt/pepper.Oh, you also need the Kikoman Katsu sauce and rice.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:48 No.787309
    >>787204
    OP here

    went away, back now

    I can go get pretty much from the store. I have basic stuff at home now
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:53 No.787322
    food processor, mix with oil and spices, fry like meat balls.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)00:59 No.787341
    >>787309
    I ate bastardized ton-katsu for lunch today, you probably won't need to go to the store OP. The way I do it is to mix up an egg, worchestershire sauce, soy sauce, salt, and pepper, dip the pork chop in that and then put breadcrumbs, salt, pepper, and other seasonings (you can change this recipe depending on what you have and what sounds good, it's near impossible to not make something tasty). Have a hot skillet on the stove with a little oil in it, drop the pork chop in and cook it until well browned on both sides (btw, this works best with relatively thin pork chops). Serve that over some rice with steamed veggies (cabbage, broccoli, maybe carrots, etc.), or just on some lettuce for a simple and delicious meal.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)02:42 No.787457
    Olive oil, adobo and tony's sprinkled on top and then grilled. Mm-Mm-FUCKING-MMM!
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:06 No.787477
    unless there are bones, fry them. Since you have no bones, fry them shits.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:19 No.787488
    >>787341

    uhh, that's called a chicken-fried pork, dude. not tonkatchoo or whatever.

    it's a real thing. you didn't make it up.

    and the japanese do not know how to fry things. they fail at all fried cutlets.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:28 No.787505
    >>787477
    what's the difference if it has bones or not?
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:34 No.787511
    >>787488

    They are pretty good at frying actually. ever heard of tempura?
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:39 No.787521
    >>787511

    whatever, man. tempura isn't frying, it's a magic trick with puff dough and vegetables you don't mind eating mostly raw.

    katsu is an abomination. you take perfectly good EXPENSIVE cuts of tender meat, hammer them flat and fry them into tasteless jerky, i am not going to sympathize with your culture. i am going to recriminate with it.

    put katsu out of your mind, try chicken fried pork next, believe in yourself, and it'll be awesome.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:39 No.787522
    >>787477
    is it that you shouldn't fry the stuff with bones or that there's a better way to do them?

    i've always fried my shit with or without bones and I hope I haven't been doin it wrong
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:41 No.787527
    >>787521

    i'm a wop lol
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:50 No.787540
    >>787505
    If it doesn't have any bones it dries out. Simple enough.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:51 No.787541
    >>787527

    OH.
    MY.
    GOD.

    you're an eyetie and you can make chicken parmigiana and zeppole and all but you lose your mind over a pork cutlet and murder it into japanese jerky?

    for shame, that pig has now died twice, thanks to you- hand over your wop card and your sunday gravy. nonna doesn't love you any more.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:52 No.787543
    >>787540
    right. so I could fry or bake the bones but I couldn't bake the boneless?
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:56 No.787547
    >>787543
    It will dry out. I'm not fucking kidding. The bones help in ways you can't even imagine.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)03:57 No.787548
    >>787547

    he is correct. bones in for baking.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:01 No.787554
    season with s&p, brown in a skillet with melted butter, turn down the heat and add fresh rosemary. cook until it feels medium then let it rest. make a sauce out of the pan drippings if you like. that's how i usually do pork but i like to keep things simple.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:02 No.787557
    looks like a decent pork tenderloin chop, dont listen to these maggots and ruin it

    rub with a little dry seasoning of your choice and grill them bitches, damn good
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:16 No.787579
    moaaarrrrrr!!!!!!!!
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:22 No.787586
    1/2 cup salt
    2 tbsp + 2 tsp ground black pepper
    2 tbsp garlic powder
    2 tbsp ground coriander
    1 tbsp + 1 tsp ground cumin
    1 tbsp + 1 tsp onion powder
    1 tbsp + 1 tsp paprika

    Mix all ingredients together until well combined. Rub on meats and/or veggies prior to grilling.
    Store in a medium-sized shaker.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:24 No.787589
    >>787586
    that seems like quite a lot. how much is that for?
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:25 No.787591
    >>787589

    it's for a "batch" of the rub, obviously.

    use it according to your preference.
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)04:26 No.787593
    >>787591
    ahh, right

    i've never made stuff like that in quantities large enough to store
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)09:42 No.787787
    the bone part is true
    anyway double dip them in flour and egg and fry in a pan + spices for your choice, this will keep them juicy inside with a great crust
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)09:43 No.787788
    pan fry
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)09:54 No.787793
    Oh man, this is great.. I always hated the things but perhaps I can give a couple of these a shot and see how they go
    >> Anonymous 01/25/09(Sun)10:07 No.787801
    >>787548
    I don't have a problem with boneless pork chops in the oven.

    I usually make up a breadcrumb mixture using Italian breadcrumbs, parmesan cheese, garlic powder, onion salt, seasoning salt, and pepper, dip the chops in an egg before coating them with the crumbs, and baking for about a half an hour.

    They come out moist and delicious.



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