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Pan Fried Boneless Pork Chops
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Pan Fried Boneless Pork Chops is a simple recipe for some of the juiciest and quickest chops ever. It's a perfect family meal that takes just 20 minutes to prepare.
Season well with All Purpose Seasoning and set aside.
Place flour in a deep-sided dish.
Dredge each pork chop in the flour, then add to the hot oil in the skillet.
Cook for 3 minutes, then turn over and continue to cook until the pork chops reach an internal temperature of 145℉, about 5-7 minutes.
Christina's Notes
Start with Evenly Thick Chops: If your pork chops are uneven, pound the thicker parts to a uniform thickness (about ¾ to 1 inch) for even cooking.
Pat the Pork Chops Dry: Before seasoning or searing, pat the pork chops thoroughly dry with paper towels. This helps to achieve a nice brown crust.
Use a Hot Pan: Preheat your skillet over medium-high heat before adding the oil so that you have a hot cast iron. The oil should shimmer but not smoke in the bottom of the pan.
Don't Overcrowd the Pan: Cook the pork chops in a single layer with enough space between them. Overcrowding will lower the pan temperature and result in steaming rather than searing. Cook in batches if needed.
Resist the Urge to Move Them Too Soon: Let the pork chops sear undisturbed for a few minutes on each side to develop a beautiful golden-brown crust before flipping.
Check for Doneness: Use a meat thermometer to accurately temp this weeknight recipe to ensure your pork chops are cooked to the correct internal temperature (145°F).
Don't Forget to Rest: Allowing the pork chops to rest after cooking is crucial for retaining their juices and ensuring tenderness. Tent them loosely with foil for 5-10 minutes.
Deglaze the Pan for Extra Flavor: After removing the pork chops, don't discard the flavorful bits left in the pan. Deglaze with a liquid like wine, broth, or vinegar and scrape up the browned bits to create a simple and delicious pan sauce.
Consider a Reverse Sear for Thicker Chops: For thicker boneless pork chops (over 1 inch), you can use the reverse sear method: bake them at a low temperature until almost done, then sear them in a hot skillet for a beautiful crust. This helps to ensure even cooking and a juicy interior.