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Asian Style Pan Roasted Pork Chops

Asian Style Pan Roasted Pork Chops

Our “100 Asian Recipes” challenge is getting, well a bit challenging as we close in on the finishing line. Sue has a note book full of recipes and we’re sort of relying on the Yellow Sticker fridge to point us in the right direction. These nice thick Pork Chops were a good call. Cheers Yasmin the Yellow Sticker fridge!!!

Ingredients:-

4 Thick Pork Chops
Oil to fry

Ingredients for the marinade:-

3 Cloves of Garlic, minced
3 Tsp of Ginger, minced
3 Tbsp of Honey
2 Tbsp of Black Bean paste
2 Tbsp of Soy Sauce
2 Tbsp of Rice Vinegar
2 Tbsp of Shaoxing Wine
1 Tbsp of Sesame Oil
3 Tbsp of Fish Sauce
2 Tbsp of Chilli Paste

Garnish:-

Spring Onion, sliced
Coriander
Sesame Seeds

Method:-

(1) Make up the marinade in a large bowl.
(2) add the chops to half of the marinade, making sure they a completely covered.
(3) pop in the fridge for at least 2 hours.
(4) Reserve the remained marinade.
(5) Fry the chops in a little Oil over a low heat for three minutes per side.
(6) Place in the oven at 160c for ten minutes.
(7) Heat the remaining marinade and reduce.
(8) Pour the reduced marinade over your chops and serve.

We pan fried a lonely Pak Choy which was loitering in the bottom of the fridge, together with a little boiled Rice as sides.

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Swede Bhaji recipe

I’ve always had a bit of a negative impression of Swede personally. It’s OK mashed with Carrots or just boiled as a vegetable. But it's not an a veg I have personally really considered to be very versatile. That's probably just me. So I wondered what else can you use Swede for?

Our Gram Flour Bhaji mix has had all sorts of strange additions, Beetroot and Onion worked well for example. But what about a Swede Bhaji, would that work?

Well generally it did. There was one interesting oddity though. I added two table spoons of Polenta to the basic Bhaji mix ( Which is here ) with the intention of adding a bit of bite as I expected the Swede to soften when it was fried. The Polenta reacted with the protein in the Gram Flour which resulted in something quite strange…. As the Bhajis cooled they fell apart before our eyes! Hot they were fine and held together well.

So forget the Polenta, but apart from that we can confirm that Swede Bhajis are actually a thing!

 

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