home | register | sign in | site map | help
 
 Collection Recipe
 Users > AngelaG > Michael Chiarello''s "Casual Cooking" > Meat & Poultry > Grilled Pork Chops with Peck Seasoning and Charred Peppers
 
Add to download basket Grilled Pork Chops with Peck Seasoning and Charred Peppers
 
4   double-cut pork loin chops, about 3/4 pound each
2 Tbs  olive oil
3 Tbs  Peck Seasoning (see below)
4   bell peppers in assorted colors, cored, seeded and cut lengthwise into 1-inch-wide strips
   Sea salt, preferably gray salt
   Freshly ground black pepper
1/2   lemon, plus 4 lemon wedges for serving
 

Preheat the oven to 350ºF. Line a roasting pan with aluminum foil, and put a flat rack in the roasting pan large enough to hold the chops.

Brush the chops with 1 tablespoon of the oil, then season - sparingly - all over with the Peck Seasoning, patting it into place.

Toss the pepper strips with the remaining 1 tablespoon oil and salt and pepper to taste.

Heat a large ridged grill pan, a griddle, or 2 cast-iron skillets over moderately high heat. Add the chops and reduce the heat to moderate. Brown the chops on both sides, about 4 minutes per side, adjusting the heat so they cook without burning the coating. Transfer them to the prepared roasting pan. Bake until the internal temperature reaches 140ºF, 25 to 30 minutes.

While the pork chops cook, reheat the pan(s) or griddle used for searing the pork. Cook the peppers in a single layer over moderate heat, turning them occasionally, until they are charred in spots and softened but not mushy, 8 to 10 minutes.

Transfer the pork and peppers to a warmed serving platter. Squeeze the lemon half over both and serve with the lemon wedges on the side.

Servings: 4

Recipe Type
Main Dish, Pork
Recipe Source

Source: "Casual Cooking" ©2002 NapaStyle

I have a beloved ridged cast-iron grill pan that I use for these pork chops and peppers, but any large griddle or a pair of cast-iron skillets will do. I like the ridged pan because it makes appetizing grill marks on the meat and keeps the chops above any dripping fat. After an initial searing, the thick chops complete their cooking in the oven while you soften the peppers in the pan.

If you've been looking for the right time to open a bottle of California Pinot Noir, it's now.

©2002 NapaStyle

Add to download basket
 
 
 Tools

Add recipe to download basket

Print full page | 3x5 | 4x6

View download basket (0)

Download now

User control panel

Help

Sponsored Links


Powered by Radium Technologies - About us - Advertise with us - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
Copyright 2004 Radium Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved.