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I've done them as described above, and indirect for about 45 minutes at 375º. The latter were done with buttermilk and seasoned flour in a small greased pyrex pan. (I do them the same way for 30 minutes at 350º and 10 minutes at 400º in the indoor oven.)
Fire them up like they were steaks at 700 plus.
Cook them for three minutes per side and then let them dwell for about six to eight minutes depending upon thickness. You can check the internal temp if you want, but do not use a polder.
I would normally use Hickory Molasses Char Crust to coat the chops, but any Dizzy Pig or Cajun season will work well. You can even just use salt and pepper and not go wrong.
When I serve the chops, I eat it with a hot pepper jelly on the side. A product like Dat'il Berry Jam or a Chili Jam (they sell it at our Whole Foods) works well.
This is a favorite meal of mine and I plan on cooking it soon.
Comments
There are a ton of different finishing sauces you can use...look in the recipe section here for a lot of different ideas.
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeThis is a great finishing sauce that I just found at Sam's and it's under $5. Used it with these monster country ribs.
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeCook them for three minutes per side and then let them dwell for about six to eight minutes depending upon thickness. You can check the internal temp if you want, but do not use a polder.
I would normally use Hickory Molasses Char Crust to coat the chops, but any Dizzy Pig or Cajun season will work well. You can even just use salt and pepper and not go wrong.
When I serve the chops, I eat it with a hot pepper jelly on the side. A product like Dat'il Berry Jam or a Chili Jam (they sell it at our Whole Foods) works well.
This is a favorite meal of mine and I plan on cooking it soon.
Hope this Helps,
RhumAndJerk
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