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*Please note that some of these temperatures are lower than what the FDA recommends. Slightly pink, juicy and firm but still tender Suvie and sous vide removes the guesswork and results in the best pork chop you’ve ever tasted without the possibility of overcooking. Follow this simple guide to prepare perfectly moist and tender sous vide pork chops every time. Pork chops cooked using sous vide are a revelation, a tender, moist, and tasty revelation. Tossing those potatoes to lightly roast in that same pan would indeed be a good idea.Tired of eating tough and chewy pork chops? Then it’s time to cook them using sous vide. Searing the chops in a pan would leave lots of flavor in the form of pan drippings. This should only take a minute or less per side in a hot skillet or on the grill. The pork chops are now ready for a final sear. That, with a bit of salt and more chopped rosemary, would be perfect to flavor some boiled potatoes for an excellent side to our dish. Those cooking juices from the pork will be so flavorful to put into waste. It would be the right time to season them too with a bit of salt at this point. Air-drying will help them sear better for a more crisp and flavorful crust. This should also bring down the internal temperature of these chops so they don't cook past medium-well as we finish them off in the hot pan.Īfter a few minutes in the ice bath, take the pork chops out of the bag and leave them out to slightly dry in a colander. When the time's up, transfer the sous vide bag to an ice bath to stop the pork from cooking any further. For chops under an inch thick, such as the ones that I used, an hour or so at 150F should get them to a perfect medium-well. Having marinated our pork inside a sous vide bag, they're ready to go straight into the cooking water bath. Leave them in the chiller overnight or for at least 4 hours. Put the pork and marinade into a resealable bag, arranging the chops in a single layer for even exposure to those flavors and later, even cooking. Adding salt into this marinade would cause the pork to dry out. The only advice I could give for now would be to hold-off on the seasoning just until the pork chops are ready for the final stage of cooking.

Let this recipe serve merely as a guide or perhaps something to get you started into cooking up your very own “Greek” dishes. throw in other herbs you like and go by feel when determining the right quantity for each ingredient.

Let the simplicity of Greek cooking inspire you. We're using a basic Greek-inspired marinade for this recipe of pork chops and potatoes. Garlic, lemon juice, olive oil, and black peppercorns are simply pulsed into a rough paste for our marinade. For me, no fancy cooking skill nor method could cover up for the use of poor ingredients to begin with. A fact which I think all cooking should be. With the abundance of excellent produce, Greek cooking is all about showcasing nature's flavors at their best. Sophisticated simplicity as I'd like to describe it, Greek food just delights the palate with all its freshness.

I'm a big fan of Greek cooking for its very straight-forward approach, relying only on the use of a few simple yet very effective ingredients, thoughtfully put together for wonderfully bright flavors.