Wilmer Cogburn
TVWBB Fan
I had started a previous thread about pork panko fried chicken. Well, that's not in the cards for this weekend as the freezer is pork heavy. So, I have a package of 10 boneless center cut pork chops defrosting. Chops look like they are about 1/2" thick. The pork panko fried chicken is still on the list for a future cook.
I am thinking the chicken skin has its own fat which aids in the kettle fry process. The chops will be much more lean. Spray before/after coating with a cooking spray? Wife won't want me to coat with olive oil or similar (calorie counting, etc, although I might be able to sneak it in).
I want to cook these on the Performer. I scrolled thru the pork recipes here and nothing caught my eye.
Found these links which give me some ideas but I am looking for input from the forum members as I am certain someone here has done this.
Thinking of Vortex indirect. Open to suggestions on the coating - I have Lefty's fry mix, Shake and Bake, and simple flour, panko and various spices to make something from scratch. I want to save the pork rinds for the chicken project.
I pasted and cut this poster's description as reddit forum (at least for me) is difficult to navigate. Soaking in buttermilk would require a run to the store today which is not planned.
"I soaked it in buttermilk with a little Frank's for two days. The seasoned flour I've been using is Kentucky Kernel, found at Walmart. Go straight from the buttermilk to the flour, coat completely. Shake off the excess and sit on a wire rack for 20-30 minutes. I used the Vortex in the kettle with B&B orange bag briquettes. I threw a couple Pecan chunks on top. It was just shy of 600 when I put them on. It settled down to around 500 for the balance of the cook. At 30 minutes I sprayed them with cooking spray. Went another 10 minutes and pulled them."
I am thinking the chicken skin has its own fat which aids in the kettle fry process. The chops will be much more lean. Spray before/after coating with a cooking spray? Wife won't want me to coat with olive oil or similar (calorie counting, etc, although I might be able to sneak it in).
I want to cook these on the Performer. I scrolled thru the pork recipes here and nothing caught my eye.
Found these links which give me some ideas but I am looking for input from the forum members as I am certain someone here has done this.
Thinking of Vortex indirect. Open to suggestions on the coating - I have Lefty's fry mix, Shake and Bake, and simple flour, panko and various spices to make something from scratch. I want to save the pork rinds for the chicken project.
Breaded and Grilled Pork Chops | Pork Chop Recipe
Healthier than a fried pork chop, but the breadcrumbs add flavor and a bit of crunch that make these one of our favorites.
www.grillingcompanion.com
I pasted and cut this poster's description as reddit forum (at least for me) is difficult to navigate. Soaking in buttermilk would require a run to the store today which is not planned.
"I soaked it in buttermilk with a little Frank's for two days. The seasoned flour I've been using is Kentucky Kernel, found at Walmart. Go straight from the buttermilk to the flour, coat completely. Shake off the excess and sit on a wire rack for 20-30 minutes. I used the Vortex in the kettle with B&B orange bag briquettes. I threw a couple Pecan chunks on top. It was just shy of 600 when I put them on. It settled down to around 500 for the balance of the cook. At 30 minutes I sprayed them with cooking spray. Went another 10 minutes and pulled them."
Grilled Breaded Pork Chops
For a tasty summer dinner, try breaded and grilled pork chops!
www.justalittlebitofbacon.com