It took me almost five years to get DH to eat a pork chop because his mom made them like shoe leather. My mom did too so I'm surprised I actually like them
I do mine in the crockpot a lot with apples or today I'm making saucy maple chops. Neither of those help you today though!
How are you cooking them, i.e. bake, broil, grill, etc.?
A couple tips to prevent dryness
1. Sear the outside of the meat to seal in the juices. 2. If you use a thermometer, remove the meat from the heat source a few minutes before it reaches the desired temperature. Cover and let sit for 5 - 15 minutes. The meat will continue to cook for a few minutes.
You can also coat them in mustard, then a mixture of bread crumbs and parmesan cheese, brown them on all sides and cook in the oven. I think it's really the browning and then the oven that does the trick.
Re: Pork chops
It took me almost five years to get DH to eat a pork chop because his mom made them like shoe leather. My mom did too so I'm surprised I actually like them
I do mine in the crockpot a lot with apples or today I'm making saucy maple chops. Neither of those help you today though!
I use this recipe. DH loves it, and it beats frying them until they're too tough to chew.
How are you cooking them, i.e. bake, broil, grill, etc.?
A couple tips to prevent dryness
1. Sear the outside of the meat to seal in the juices.
2. If you use a thermometer, remove the meat from the heat source a few minutes before it reaches the desired temperature. Cover and let sit for 5 - 15 minutes. The meat will continue to cook for a few minutes.