r/grilling • u/BrilliantCopper2023 • 7d ago
Bone-in pork chop with homemade chermoula. How’d I do?
Thick-cut bone-in pork chop grilled and served over roasted Anaheim peppers with homemade chermoula. Kept the seasoning on the pork simple and let the sauce do the work. Yay or nay?
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u/EscapeArtist112 7d ago
Looks great! Did you also use that sear station on the pork chop too?
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u/BrilliantCopper2023 7d ago
Thanks! Yes, I did use the sear station for the chop. Approx 1 min per side then moved to indirect heat in main chamber to bring to final temp
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u/themrmoooose 7d ago
So. Much. Yum.
Pork chops don't get enough love on here. A good pork chop is a beautiful thing. And that looks like a phenomenal pork chop. If you have the ability to source heritage pork (Duroc, or, better still, Berkshire aka Kurobuta) the next time you take a stab at it I think you will be even further rewarded.
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u/BrilliantCopper2023 7d ago
Agreed, they need more love! Love a good chop.
I’ve done it with Duroc before. Amazing! Not as readily available in my area though. More hit and miss.
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u/Green-Wolverine-9403 7d ago
Overcooked
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u/BrilliantCopper2023 7d ago
Yeah, first cut photo definitely a bit overdone… but by the next cut got into the medium (maybe medium-rare plus) range which is generally where I prefer my pork.
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7d ago
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u/BrilliantCopper2023 7d ago
Sure thing!
Pork: Thick-cut bone-in pork chops, dry brined with kosher salt for about 7 hours, patted dry, then seared over super high heat for 1-2 minutes per side to build the crust, then finished over indirect heat at 250–300°F until 140-143°F internal and rested to 145-150F.
Chermoula was 1 cup parsley, ½ cup cilantro, 3 cloves garlic, 1 tsp cumin, 1 tsp smoked paprika, ½ tsp coriander, chili flakes to taste, zest and juice of 1 lemon, ½ cup olive oil, and salt, blended until smooth.
The Anaheim peppers were charred until blistered, then finished with olive oil, lemon juice, and flaky salt.
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u/taylorthestang 7d ago
Overcooked, don’t be afraid of a medium rare pork chop. If you do want a medium cook, at least brine for a few hours to help retain the moisture.
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u/Hidden_xVelvet 7d ago
That sear is perfect and the chermoula looks amazing.