PORK BONE RECIPE RECIPES

TOM'S DOWN TO THE BONE PORK CHOPS! RECIPE | ALLRECIPES

Tom's Down To The Bone Pork Chops! Recipe | Allrecipes image

Are you sick 'n' tired of dried-out, tough pork chops? I was until I came up with this recipe. The trick to cooking meat and poultry is to know your internal temperatures. That is why you should invest in an instant-read, digital meat thermometer. I will NOT cook without one. And another thing people don't realize is that today's pork does NOT have to cook till it gets to 160 to 170 degrees F internal temperature. I like to serve these with some garlic smashed potatoes and grilled asparagus.

Provided by gutpyle

Categories Baked Pork Chops

Total Time 1 hours 0 minutes

Prep Time 15 minutes

Cook Time 35 minutes

Yield 6 servings

Number Of Ingredients 5

Ingredients

cooking spray
1 (8 ounce) package panko bread crumbs
6 (1-inch thick) bone-in pork chops, at room temperature
½ cup mayonnaise, or as needed
1 pinch Cajun seasoning, or to taste

Steps:

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Spray a 9x13-inch baking dish with cooking spray and spread bread crumbs on a large plate.
Rinse pork chops and pat dry with paper towels.
Mix mayonnaise and Cajun seasoning in a bowl; brush mayonnaise mixture over pork chops. Gently press pork chops into bread crumbs to coat, shaking off excess crumbs. Arrange breaded pork chops in the prepared baking dish. Repeat with remaining chops.
Bake in the preheated oven until pork is slightly pink in the center, about 35 minutes. An instant-read thermometer inserted into the center should read at least 145 degrees F (63 degrees C). Loosely cover pork chops with aluminum foil and let rest for 10 to 15 minutes before serving.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 555.5 calories, CarbohydrateContent 29 g, CholesterolContent 113 mg, FatContent 35.8 g, ProteinContent 37.3 g, SaturatedFatContent 9.9 g, SodiumContent 414.1 mg, SugarContent 0.2 g

BONE-IN PORK ROAST RECIPE - FOOD.COM

Bone-in Pork Roast Recipe - Food.com image

Pork is one of my husband's favorite dishes, and he absolutely loves this one. A great choice for a Sunday dinner. A delicious recipe from Tyler Florence, courtesy of Food Network. 6 hours of preparation time is for brining the pork.

Total Time 8 hours

Prep Time 30 minutes

Cook Time 7 hours 30 minutes

Yield 6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 15

Ingredients

5 lbs center-cut bone-in pork roast
1 gallon water
1 cup kosher salt
1 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon whole black peppercorn
1 bunch fresh thyme, divided
salt, to taste
fresh ground black pepper, to taste
olive oil
4 carrots
1 head garlic, split
1 medium onion, halved
2 shallots, halved
2 cups apple juice
1 tablespoon butter

Steps:

Have butcher cut the chine bone in between each rib of the pork roast to make carving easier.
Leave the fat cap on for added moisture and flavor.
Line a large stockpot or bucket with a plastic bag (I use a paint bucket I purchased from a paint store specifically for brining).
Pour water in and dissolve the salt and brown sugar.
Add peppercorns and a few thyme sprigs.
Place the pork roast in the brine and if using a bag, tie the bag closed so the pork is submerged.
Refrigerate (I surround with ice) for 6 hours.
Remove pork from the brine and dry thoroughly with paper towels.
Preheat oven to 400°F.
Lay thyme sprigs all over the roast, season with salt and pepper, then secure with butcher's twine to help hold the shape.
Coat a roasting pan with olive oil and set on 2 burners over high heat until almost smoking.
Sear the pork, fat side down, until caramelized.
Turn the roast to brown all sides, about 10 minutes.
To flavor the pork drippings, scatter carrots, garlic, onion, shallots and more thyme sprigs in the pan, and then transfer the roast to the oven.
Roast until a meat thermometer, inserted in the thickest part of the roast registers 150°F-- about 1 hour.
Remove the pork to a cutting board to rest while preparing the pan sauce.
Discard the aromatic vegetables and set the pan on 2 burners over high heat.
Deglaze the pan with apple juice, scraping up the yummy bits off the bottom.
Reduce by a third, season with salt& pepper, and whisk in the butter to smooth out.
Serve.
Enjoy!

Nutrition Facts : Calories 994.1, FatContent 50.1, SaturatedFatContent 17.9, CholesterolContent 258.4, SodiumContent 19163, CarbohydrateContent 55.5, FiberContent 1.7, SugarContent 47, ProteinContent 77.5

More about "pork bone recipe recipes"

PORK ROAST RECIPE | SLOW ROASTED PORK SHOULDER | JAMIE OLIVER

This next-level Sunday roast is well worth the wait – just try to resist that perfect crackling.
From jamieoliver.com
Total Time 6 hours 15 minutes
Cuisine https://schema.org/LowLactoseDiet, https://schema.org/GlutenFreeDiet
Calories 749 calories per serving

1. Remove the pork from the fridge for 1 hour before you want to cook it, to let it come up to room temperature.
2. Preheat the oven to 220°C/425°F/gas 7.
3. Place the pork on a clean work surface, skin-side up. Get yourself a small sharp knife and make scores about 1cm apart through the skin into the fat, but not so deep that you cut into the meat. If the joint is tied, try not to cut through the string.
4. Rub sea salt right into all the scores you’ve just made, pulling the skin apart a little if you need to. Brush any excess salt off the surface then turn it over. Season the underside of the meat with a few pinches of salt and black pepper.
5. Place the pork, skin-side up, in a roasting tray and roast for 30 minutes, or until the skin has started to puff up and you can see it turning into crackling. At this point, turn the heat down to 170°C/325°F/gas 3, cover the pork snugly with a double layer of tin foil, pop back in the oven and roast for a further 4½ hours.
6. Meanwhile, halve the onions, carrots and celery, and break the garlic up into cloves (there's no need to peel them).
7. Remove the pork from the oven, take off the foil, and baste the meat with the fat in the bottom of the tray. Carefully transfer to a board, then skim all but 2 tablespoons of excess fat from the tray into a jar, and pop in the fridge for tasty cooking another day.
8. Add all the veg, garlic and bay leaves to the tray and stir them into the fat. Place the pork back on top of everything and place back in the oven without the foil to roast for 1 further hour, or until meltingly soft and tender.
9. Carefully move the meat to a serving dish, cover again with tin foil and leave to rest while you make the gravy. Spoon away any fat in the tray, then add the stock (or replace with water, if you prefer) and place the tray on the hob.
10. Bring to the boil and simmer for a few minutes, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon to scrape up all those lovely sticky tasty bits from the bottom of the tray.
11. When you’ve got a nice, dark gravy, pour it through a sieve into jug using your spoon to really push all the goodness of the veg through the sieve. Season to taste, if needed.
12. Serve the pork and crackling with the jug of gravy and all the trimmings – a dollop of apple sauce will finish this off perfectly.

See details

BONE-IN PORK ROAST RECIPE - FOOD.COM

Pork is one of my husband's favorite dishes, and he absolutely loves this one. A great choice for a Sunday dinner. A delicious recipe from Tyler Florence, courtesy of Food Network. 6 hours of preparation time is for brining the pork.
From food.com
Total Time 8 hours
Calories 994.1 per serving

Enjoy!

See details

PORK ROAST RECIPE | SLOW ROASTED PORK SHOULDER | JAMIE OLIVER

1. Remove the pork from the fridge for 1 hour before you want to cook it, to let it come up to room temperature.
2. Preheat the oven to 220°C/425°F/gas 7.
3. Place the pork on a clean work surface, skin-side up. Get yourself a small sharp knife and make scores about 1cm apart through the skin into the fat, but not so deep that you cut into the meat. If the joint is tied, try not to cut through the string.
4. Rub sea salt right into all the scores you’ve just made, pulling the skin apart a little if you need to. Brush any excess salt off the surface then turn it over. Season the underside of the meat with a few pinches of salt and black pepper.
5. Place the pork, skin-side up, in a roasting tray and roast for 30 minutes, or until the skin has started to puff up and you can see it turning into crackling. At this point, turn the heat down to 170°C/325°F/gas 3, cover the pork snugly with a double layer of tin foil, pop back in the oven and roast for a further 4½ hours.
6. Meanwhile, halve the onions, carrots and celery, and break the garlic up into cloves (there's no need to peel them).
7. Remove the pork from the oven, take off the foil, and baste the meat with the fat in the bottom of the tray. Carefully transfer to a board, then skim all but 2 tablespoons of excess fat from the tray into a jar, and pop in the fridge for tasty cooking another day.
8. Add all the veg, garlic and bay leaves to the tray and stir them into the fat. Place the pork back on top of everything and place back in the oven without the foil to roast for 1 further hour, or until meltingly soft and tender.
9. Carefully move the meat to a serving dish, cover again with tin foil and leave to rest while you make the gravy. Spoon away any fat in the tray, then add the stock (or replace with water, if you prefer) and place the tray on the hob.
10. Bring to the boil and simmer for a few minutes, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon to scrape up all those lovely sticky tasty bits from the bottom of the tray.
11. When you’ve got a nice, dark gravy, pour it through a sieve into jug using your spoon to really push all the goodness of the veg through the sieve. Season to taste, if needed.
12. Serve the pork and crackling with the jug of gravy and all the trimmings – a dollop of apple sauce will finish this off perfectly.

See details

BONE-IN PORK ROAST RECIPE - FOOD.COM

Enjoy!

See details

PORK ROAST RECIPE | SLOW ROASTED PORK SHOULDER | JAMIE OLIVER

1. Remove the pork from the fridge for 1 hour before you want to cook it, to let it come up to room temperature.
2. Preheat the oven to 220°C/425°F/gas 7.
3. Place the pork on a clean work surface, skin-side up. Get yourself a small sharp knife and make scores about 1cm apart through the skin into the fat, but not so deep that you cut into the meat. If the joint is tied, try not to cut through the string.
4. Rub sea salt right into all the scores you’ve just made, pulling the skin apart a little if you need to. Brush any excess salt off the surface then turn it over. Season the underside of the meat with a few pinches of salt and black pepper.
5. Place the pork, skin-side up, in a roasting tray and roast for 30 minutes, or until the skin has started to puff up and you can see it turning into crackling. At this point, turn the heat down to 170°C/325°F/gas 3, cover the pork snugly with a double layer of tin foil, pop back in the oven and roast for a further 4½ hours.
6. Meanwhile, halve the onions, carrots and celery, and break the garlic up into cloves (there's no need to peel them).
7. Remove the pork from the oven, take off the foil, and baste the meat with the fat in the bottom of the tray. Carefully transfer to a board, then skim all but 2 tablespoons of excess fat from the tray into a jar, and pop in the fridge for tasty cooking another day.
8. Add all the veg, garlic and bay leaves to the tray and stir them into the fat. Place the pork back on top of everything and place back in the oven without the foil to roast for 1 further hour, or until meltingly soft and tender.
9. Carefully move the meat to a serving dish, cover again with tin foil and leave to rest while you make the gravy. Spoon away any fat in the tray, then add the stock (or replace with water, if you prefer) and place the tray on the hob.
10. Bring to the boil and simmer for a few minutes, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon to scrape up all those lovely sticky tasty bits from the bottom of the tray.
11. When you’ve got a nice, dark gravy, pour it through a sieve into jug using your spoon to really push all the goodness of the veg through the sieve. Season to taste, if needed.
12. Serve the pork and crackling with the jug of gravy and all the trimmings – a dollop of apple sauce will finish this off perfectly.

See details

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