By Jeffery W.
Some experts say that use bone in and not boneless chops.
Because they are better than boneless chops because the bone-in make the meat more moist by holding in more moisture. The same experts also. say to use thicker pork chops (about 1/2 to one inch thick.) because pork is usually cooked longer and won’t dry out like a thin piece of meat. This is how my grandma who was a native of Kentucky prepared them. She would add pepper to the flour or corn meal. then she would add either one to the meat and then she would fry the chops in bacon grease.
The first thing she would do before putting the chops into the pan was to shake off any of your excess flour because it will fall off and burn very quickly which could give the chops a bad taste.
Do not cook your meat too low or too high.
If too low the meat will absorb the fat and become soggy. If it is too hot the outside of the chops will burn while the inside will be undone. Now if you see smoke then it is likely that the meat is too hot so lower the temperature and lift the pan off of the stove for about a minuet. Then test it by putting a pinch of flour or corn meal inside your pan . If the meat sizzles is just right.
Now when frying your chops you will be able to see the brown coming up the sides. Then it is time to flip your meat over.
This is how to make delicious Apple Sauce
This is how my mom prepared apple sauce when she made pork chops. First, she would peal an apple, cut the cord out. So, Now, this is how my mom would prevent the apple from burning. First she would add some water , then she would add sugar to taste. Also, my mother would add just a touch of cinnamon.
This pork chop and many more meat recipes have been past down for over four generations of hillbilly cooks with many more to come.
Also, green beans and salt pork is an amazing addition to any hillbilly cooked meal
A lot of skillets cost one hundred or more dollars now you can purchase one from CAMP CHEF for under 50 dollars. So if you want to save some money just click on my link below.
Lumberjack Skillet 16″
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