Boneless Pork Chops With Sage Cream

"This is a combination of altered, unrelated recipes that turned out wonderfully. The creamy sage sauce is the real star, and could be used with other meat preparations such as roast pork, veal or why not turkey? If you're a sage fan, this one's for you. Prep time doesn't include brining."
 
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photo by NorthwestGal photo by NorthwestGal
photo by NorthwestGal
Ready In:
40mins
Ingredients:
12
Yields:
4 pork entrees
Serves:
4
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ingredients

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directions

  • Place trimmed pork chops in a large, shallow casserole.
  • Combine the milk and salt and pour over the chops.
  • Refrigerate for at least 1 hour (maximum 4.) Turn once during the brining.
  • Combine the green onions, sage, olive oil, white wine, mustard and a pinch of salt and pepper in a food processor.
  • Process until it's as creamy as your machine will manage. Set aside.
  • Combine the bread crumbs with a scant teaspoon of salt and plate.
  • Drain chops one at a time, letting the milk drip off, then press each side in the bread crumbs.
  • In a large skillet, heat the vegetable oil over medium-high heat.
  • Fry the chops MAXIMUM 3 minutes per side. Don't crowd the pan; you may have to do a second batch.
  • Serve the pork on top of a generous handful of undressed baby spinach (looks great on wooden boards.).
  • Either drizzle the sage cream over the meat and spinach with a spoon or serve each person a small ramekin portion on the plate.

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Reviews

  1. This was excellent, Elisabetta47. The breaded pork chops are fine on their own, but the delicious sage cream sauce really dresses them up nicely. And serving them on a bed of fresh spinach added a lovely touch (and was a great way to add iron to our diet). I made two minor adjustments though. The blade of my food processor lies rather high, and it didn't really swoosh any of the sauce ingredients, so I used my immersion blender (which didn't really process, just mixed well). So my sauce was not really pulverized but simply a sauce with chunks of spinach leaves that didn't get processed well. But that didn't take away from the taste. And I was concerned that cooking only 3 minutes per side was enough for pork, so I let them sauté in the skillet for about 10 minutes per side. But the rest of the recipe was made as written, and it was delicious and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Made for Spring 2014 Pick-A-Chef.
     
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