Whether it’s getting weeknight dinner on the table for your kids or planning a last-minute get-together with friends, these pan-fried pork chops fit the bill. After all, every busy home cook needs a ...

The last differentiator is the cooking method. Pan-fried cutlets like these breaded pork chops retain more of their inherent flavor because they're less greasy than deep-fried. They cook quickly ...

I’ll go as far to say they might be the easiest and tastiest pork chops I have ever made. While the chops are pan-fried, they’re first marinated overnight or all day in a savory-sweet mix of ...

Jen and her family love to eat, and Jen considers herself more than capable in the kitchen, yet pork is synonymous with ...

Add chops and sear until both sides are golden and glistening, about 2-3 minutes per side. Transfer pan to oven and roast until each chop’s internal temperature reaches 145 degrees, about 3-5 ...

Chops vary in size from smaller foreloin chops (or cutlets), through to the middle loin chops, both of which have the bone in. Chump chops are boneless and the biggest of the three. They all come ...

Because it’s such a lean source of protein, with less marbling than a shoulder cut, pork chops cook pretty quickly. In fact, they’re ready so quickly that it’s super easy to overcook them ...

Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan. Pan-fry the pork loin steaks very lightly on both sides. Add the garlic, mustard, wine and vegetable stock, lemon juice, sage, salt and pepper and apricots.

I tend to think of gyoza as a side dish to ramen, but I have eaten some versions of these pan-fried Japanese dumplings that are so good I'd be happy to make a meal out of them. Like ramen ...

Put the minced pork ... Pan-fry the pieces on both cut sides until golden, carefully turning them over with a metal spatula. If the tofu sticks to the pan, drizzle in more oil. Put the pan-fried ...