You can bake thin cut bone in pork chops by first preheating the oven to 400 degrees. Then place the chops on a foil lined baking pan and cook for about 8 to 10 minutes depending on actual thickness.
About 4 minutes per side.
For pan seared chops that are 1/2 to 3/4 inches thick, it would take about 4-6 minutes to sear and an additional 5-8 minutes over lower hear to finish. This is for pork that is cooked to 140*F
A good place to get boneless pork chops recipes are cook books, recipe sites or recipe shows. Some recipe sites are food network, all recipes, all taste, all food and many more.
The internal temperature for boneless pork chops are:Medium - 140 to 145 degrees F.Well Done - 160 degrees F. and above
You bake them at 425 degrees for 30 minutes. Trust me.
To cook lamb for gyros, marinate thinly sliced lamb in a mixture of olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, and herbs for at least 2 hours. Then, grill the lamb until it is cooked to your desired level of doneness. Slice the cooked lamb thinly and serve in a pita with tzatziki sauce, tomatoes, onions, and lettuce.
For pan seared chops that are 1/2 to 3/4 inches thick, it would take about 4-6 minutes to sear and an additional 5-8 minutes over lower hear to finish. This is for pork that is cooked to 140*F
First, it would depend on how thick the chops are - the thicker they are, the longer they will take to cook. I find that the less they are turned (i.e. only once), the more tender they are. The actual test for doneness is to cut into the center of the thickest chop. It MUST be white with NO pink. Pork has to be well cooked to destroy the potentially very dangerous trichinosis worm or its eggs.
put 57 sauce an bar-bqe sauce on them ,and cook at 350 for 1 hour in oven..*****
To achieve crispy prosciutto, you can bake it in the oven at a high temperature or fry it in a pan until it becomes golden and crispy. Make sure to use thinly sliced prosciutto and cook it until it is dry and crunchy.
For stir fry, it is best to use thinly sliced cuts of beef such as flank steak, sirloin, or tenderloin. These cuts are tender and cook quickly, making them ideal for stir fry dishes.
First, it would depend on how thick the chops are - the thicker they are, the longer they will take to cook. I find that the less they are turned (i.e. only once), the more tender they are. The actual test for doneness is to cut into the center of the thickest chop. It MUST be white with NO pink. Pork has to be well cooked to destroy the potentially very dangerous trichinosis worm or its eggs.