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Thick-cut, bone-in pork chops are dry-brined and slow-roasted in the oven before getting a hard sear in cast iron for ultra-juicy, perfectly cooked meat. The chops are finished in a savory, sweet, and tangy pan sauce made with browned garlic, chiles, honey, and butter.
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Dry brine thick-cut pork chops uncovered in the fridge for 4 to 24 hours. → Slow-roast chops in a 250°F oven until internal temperature reaches 115°F-118°F. → Sear chops in a hot cast-iron skillet with lard (fat cap first, then flat sides) to 135°F internal temperature and rest. → Make the pan sauce by sautéing garlic and chile in butter, deglazing with vinegar, then simmering with stock, soy sauce, honey, Dijon, butter, lemon juice, and scallions. → Return chops to the skillet, baste with sauce, garnish, and serve.
Dry brine thick-cut pork chops uncovered in the fridge for 4 to 24 hours. → Slow-roast chops in a 250°F oven until internal temperature reaches 115°F-118°F. → Sear chops in a hot cast-iron skillet with lard (fat cap first, then flat sides) to 135°F internal temperature and rest. → Make the pan sauce by sautéing garlic and chile in butter, deglazing with vinegar, then simmering with stock, soy sauce, honey, Dijon, butter, lemon juice, and scallions. → Return chops to the skillet, baste with sauce, garnish, and serve.
Thick-cut, bone-in pork chops are dry-brined and slow-roasted in the oven before getting a hard sear in cast iron for ultra-juicy, perfectly cooked meat. The chops are finished in a savory, sweet, and tangy pan sauce made with browned garlic, chiles, honey, and butter.
Optionally French the rib bones by cutting around the bone and scraping off excess meat and tissue for an elegant presentation.
Place pork chops on a wire rack set over a parchment-lined baking sheet. Pat thoroughly dry on all sides using paper towels to remove surface moisture.
Season the pork chops generously with kosher salt on both sides (using about 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 tsp per pound). Lift the chops to mop up any stray salt on the parchment using the fat cap.
Transfer the seasoned chops uncovered to the refrigerator to dry brine for 4 to 24 hours until a shiny, sticky pellicle forms on the surface.
Remove the chops from the refrigerator and let them sit at room temperature for a few minutes to take the chill off. Preheat oven to 250°F (120°C) with no convection fan.
Dry-brining in the refrigerator removes surface moisture and forms a pellicle, which ensures maximum juiciness and promotes a deep, even Maillard crust during searing.
Always insert the meat thermometer probe parallel to your slicing direction so you avoid leaving an unsightly hole through the sliced meat.
Cook only 2 chops at a time in the skillet to avoid overcrowding the pan and dropping the temperature.
Pull the pork from the oven at 115°F-118°F and sear until 135°F; carryover cooking during resting will bring the chops to the ideal 140°F internal temperature with a slight hint of pink.
When making the pan sauce, pour off excess searing grease and cool the pan slightly before adding butter and garlic to avoid scorching.
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