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POV: Cooking Restaurant Quality Pork (How To Make it at Home)



Will prepares restaurant-quality pork chops that you can make at home, accompanied by a delightful mustard and cider pan sauce that will elevate your dining experience. In this video, you’ll witness Will’s step-by-step process of cooking juicy pork chops and creating the perfect pan sauce to complement their flavors.

Will shares his secrets for achieving tender and succulent pork chops that rival those served in top-notch restaurants. Learn the art of seasoning and a beautiful sear that locks in the flavors.

Will takes it up a notch by revealing the magic behind the mustard and cider pan sauce. Discover the perfect balance of tangy mustard, cider and apple sauce, creating a symphony of flavors that will leave your taste buds longing for more.

Whether you’re a seasoned home cook or just starting your culinary journey, this video is packed with valuable insights and practical knowledge that will help you master the art of cooking exceptional pork chops. Follow Will’s expert guidance, and soon you’ll be impressing your family and friends with this delectable and gourmet dish.

‘Fallow restaurant is a Contemporary British restaurant serving innovative food and carefully sourced ingredients’

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48 Comments

  1. Legitimate question, when touching the pork and then the pepper mill, salt and oven knob, is that not considered cross contamination or is there something I’m missing. Not intending this to sound arsey, just legit asking.

  2. food handled far too much in these places that try too hard and charge too much.

    they simply add 4x the salt pepper and butter we do at home and you think you've had a treat.

    What a bunch of fussy, stressed out fools, both in the kitchen and po-faced diners not thanking the east european waiter on the other side.

  3. Alright, so regarding handling the raw meat then going straight to the seasoning (pepper grinder, salt) then back to the meat, is it really not that big of a deal? I wash my hands every time I touch any raw meat so I’m not getting meat juices on any surfaces haha

  4. American here. I've watched tons of your videos and I admire you guys. You are awesome. But you are completely wrong on this one. #1 you have to brine pork. I prefer dry brine. #2 cut that fat off dude! Only a pig would eat that. (pun intended) You could benefit from watching some American BBQ techniques. It might be a boon for your restaurant as a contrast to all the French techniques you do.

  5. Will give it a try. My usual go to method is to skewer the chop so it stands up in a roasting pan, bay leaf and water half way up, skin left on but sliced, seasoned, then roasted in hot oven at about 220°C. The water keeps it moist whilst the fat crackles. When resting, reduce the water/stock down to make a gravy/sauce.

  6. Just did this with pomme Anna and maple syrup sprouts, it was fantastic. However be careful with the beef stock "equivalent to one stock cube", I used a Knorr beef cube and it was a bit too salty, so maybe just half a cube next time.

  7. Lol. Funny because I just cooked 2 of my younger boys some pork chops and they're devouring it right now. I did a sear for a nice crust then finished in the oven at 350 F until 175-180 F internal. Pulled out and sliced right away, didn't bother resting because pork chops are so damn juicy naturally. It's so tender and yummy.

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  9. I'll do med on chop, never under. Thick chops i'll pull at high 138-39 for med. Never go lower. You have to serve pork at least 145 F to be safe. All breaded chops are served well done, maybe midwell at lowest temp for me. Properly cooked pork chops are great.

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