Knowing
our love for pork schnitzel, when I saw the recipe for this dish on
Pam’s For The Love Of Cooking blog, I knew we had to try it. We’ve had schnitzel with a variety of sauces
but never had heard of using a dill sauce but since we like dill sauce, we were
game to give it a try.
Other
than the meat description and S&P, I followed the original recipe
ingredients list but changed the cooking method as our deep fry pot was sitting
on the stove with oil in it and I wanted to use it. Just click on the above link for Pam’s
original recipe and more pics like this one of her plated dish.
Crispy
Pork Cutlets with a Creamy Dill Sauce – Adapted from For The Love Of Cooking
Ingredients:
Five ½”
thick pork loin chops
S&P
to taste
2 eggs
beaten
3/4
cup plain panko
1 tsp
paprika
Creamy
Dill Sauce:
3/4
cup chicken broth
2 tsp
fresh dill chopped
1/2
cup sour cream full fat
Sea
salt and freshly cracked pepper to taste
Instructions:
1. Make
the pork cutlets by pounding the boneless pork chops between plastic
wrap with a meat hammer with a jiccard to 1/4 inch thickness.
2. Heat the oil to a temp of 350F.
3. Make
the creamy dill sauce by adding the chicken broth to a small pan and bring to
simmer.
4. In a
small bowl mix the dill into the sour cream.
5. Stir
the sour cream mixture into the chicken broth. Heat and stir until mixture
thickens (do not let boil or the sauce will curdle). Larry’s never did thicken so I’ll add some
cornstarch next time. Taste and season
with sea salt and freshly cracked black pepper, to taste. Keep warm while cooking meat.
6. Season
cutlets with S&P
7. Add
flour to a shallow bowl.
8. Whisk
the eggs together in a second shallow bowl until well combined.
9. Combine
the panko crumbs with paprika in a third bowl; mix well.
10. Dredge
the cutlets first in the seasoned flour (Larry prefers to season the
meat rather than the flour), then dip in the egg mixture, and then into the
panko mixture.
11. Working
in batches, cook the cutlets about 2 minutes on each side or until golden brown
and cooked through. (Larry checked his with a meat thermometer looking for
140F).
12. Remove
the cutlets from the skillet onto a paper towel line plate and cover with a foil
tent. Plate and top with sauce as
desired.
We
sided the pork with a leftover baked sweet potato and some slaw, which my plate
had no room for.
We all
thought it was very good and the dill sauce worked great with the pork. Bev went on and on and said she especially
liked the crispy breading which turned out to be just the right amount for the
five cutlets. Bev’s slaw, using some
nice sweet cabbage from the Mennonite market, was also very good. Thanks Pam
for a another delicious meal.
Photos
can be enlarged by clicking on them and the blue words are links.
Have a
great day and thanks for stopping by Almost Heaven South.
Larry
4/28/20
event date
SO glad you liked it--I bet that fried pork was extra tasty. YUM! Thanks for the shout out and link.
ReplyDeleteLarry, Damn that pork cutlet looks great! Love dill sauce! I'll take a regular (and not as healthy) baked potato with mine. Stay Safe and Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteAdding pork loin chops to my next shopping list. This sounds really good. I bought some dill in one of those plastic containers from the grocery a couple of months ago I thought it was flavorless. Need to get my hands on some fresh.
ReplyDeleteI just bought some wonderful thinly cut pork cutlets that we enjoy breaded, I'll need to try this recipe. The sauce sounds darn good too, Larry! I've got some dill growing strong in my garden already.
ReplyDeleteHope you're staying safe and happy as can be!