This recipe was given to me by my sister-in-law, Mary Lynn. Excellent!
A sweet and salty brine is the secret to this Asian-inspired pork tenderloin. Let the pork tenderloin soak in the brine for 2 to 8 hours to become tender, juicy, and flavorful. Grill and serve the sliced tenderloin with the Asian glaze. Complete the meal with brown rice, glazed carrots, and steamed green vegetables.
A healthy, savory apple-y stuffing. You can make a delicious gravy from the pan drippings, too, if desired!
This is a full-flavored, pungent, yet subtle special occasion dish. We served the meal with diced, spiced new potatoes with chopped onions baked in foil for 40 minutes, and a Caesar salad.
The fastest, easiest way to stuff pork chops.
When I make these chops, I always have to make extra. Everyone has to eat more than they need. Great with a salad. The chops are baked in a crispy, buttery coating in the oven.
This recipe has been a family favorite for 30 years! I learned to prepare this from a neighbor who was from Germany, hence the name! My hubby doesn't eat mustard but this is his all time favorite - be sure to try!
Very easy and delicious. This recipe makes is own gravy and can be served with mashed potatoes or over rice.
This is a recipe my Grandma Margie has been making for the past 40 years and it's our favorite pork chop recipe. They're kind of sweet and kind of sour, but absolutely wonderful! You can also substitute 6 ounces of cream cheese for the sour cream if that's what you have on hand, in which case you should bake the dish covered. These chops are great served with rice pilaf, mashed potatoes, or over pasta, with a salad on the side. Enjoy!
These are the most tender and succulent pork chops you've ever had. My fiance absolutely loves them! Serve over noodles or rice.
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