Pour enough peanut, canola or corn oil in a wide, straight-sided, heavy-bottomed frying pan to reach about halfway up the sides of the pork chops; about 1/4 inch of oil for 1/2-inch-thick chops, and about 1/2 inch of oil for 1-inch-thick chops. Don’t use a nonstick pan to fry in.
Subsequently, question is,Which is the best cut of pork to fry?
Frying the perfect pork chop doesn’t begin in the kitchen, it begins at your local grocery store or butcher. Make sure you know which cut of pork is best for your recipe. For pan-frying, bone-in pork chops are best because the bone helps the chop retain moisture and also imparts flavor to the meat. Pan-frying uses high, direct heat to cook.
Likewise, people ask,Why did my breading fail on my pork chops?
Breading commonly fails because of details, usually the minor, yet finer, points of the breading-frying dynamic. The breading technique, the right ingredients and the first 30 seconds of frying are perhaps the most important factors when it comes to keeping a crusted coating intact.
Consequently,How to make breaded pork chops with flour?
Place the pork chops on a plate and let them reach room temperature. Set up the breading station while the pork chops are warming up. Pour enough all-purpose flour in a shallow dish to coat each pork chop on the top, bottom and the sides. You can mix some dry spices in the flour if you like.
Do you have to thaw pork chops before pan frying?
Pan-frying uses high, direct heat to cook. It’s easy to overcook (or undercook) your pork chops if they’re not the right thickness. Prior to cooking, remove fully thawed pork chops from the refrigerator and let rest at room temperature for 15-30 minutes before cooking.