Fried porkchops, homemade brown onion gravy, rice & corn on the cobb

Kelly Cooks Texas www.youtube.com

Brief Summary

This video demonstrates how to cook a classic Southern meal consisting of fried pork chops, rice, brown onion gravy, and corn on the cob. The recipe includes tips for seasoning the pork chops, creating a flavorful gravy using beef bouillon, and cooking the corn with milk and butter.

  • Seasoning pork chops with salt, pepper, garlic, and smoked paprika.
  • Using beef bouillon and water as a substitute for beef stock in the gravy.
  • Cooking corn with milk, butter, garlic powder, and Tony's seasoning.

Rice Preparation

The initial step involves preparing the rice using a rice cooker. The recipe calls for doubling the amount of water relative to the rice used. To enhance the flavor, garlic powder, chicken bouillon, butter, and a bit of extra virgin olive oil are added to the rice before cooking.

Corn on the Cob

Frozen corn is used for the corn on the cob. The corn is covered in a mixture of milk and water, approximately half and half. For seasoning, Tony's seasoning, garlic powder, and butter are added. This mixture is then cooked on medium heat until the corn is tender and flavorful.

Pork Chop Seasoning and Preparation

The pork chops are seasoned with a blend of salt, pepper, garlic, and smoked paprika, with Tony's seasoning used as a substitute for salt. The seasoning is thoroughly rubbed into the pork chops on both sides. For the breading, flour is mixed with panko and Tony's seasoning. The pork chops are dipped in flour, then in an egg mixture containing Worcestershire sauce and milk, and finally back into the flour mixture.

Frying the Pork Chops

A cast iron skillet is heated to medium-high heat, and bacon grease, butter, and vegetable oil are added. Once the grease is hot, the pork chops are placed in the skillet to fry. They are cooked until they develop a golden color, typically about three minutes per side. After frying, the pork chops are placed on a wide rack to prevent them from becoming soggy.

Brown Onion Gravy

The heat is turned down to low-medium, and onions are added to the skillet. The onions are cooked until they are almost translucent. Flour is added to the onions to create a roux. Instead of beef stock, beef bouillon and water are used. Water is gradually added to achieve the desired consistency. Worcestershire sauce is added for extra flavor. The gravy is tasted and seasoned as needed.

Plating

The meal is plated with rice, corn, a fried pork chop, and a generous serving of brown onion gravy.

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Transcript

Full transcript of “Fried porkchops, homemade brown onion gravy, rice & corn on the cobb”. Click a timestamp to open the video at that moment. Need another video? Use the YouTube transcript generator.

0:04 um damn I haven't had those in Forever y'all come cook with me and let's make some fried pork chops rice brown onion gravy and corn on the cob I'm using a rice cooker however much rice you use you double the water we're gonna add some garlic powder a little bit of chicken bouillon some butter and a little bit of evoo our next step is adding a corn I use frozen corn covering it in milk and water about half and a half add a little bit of Tony's some garlic powder and some butter and let this cook on medium heat my back burner doesn't work season your pork chops however you'd like salt pepper garlic a little bit of smoked paprika

0:52 instead of salts I'm using Tony's give it a nice little rub turn it over and do the same thing to our flour we're going to add some panko some Tony's my video cut out but in our eggs we have a little bit of Worcestershire sauce and a little bit of milk start off by dipping your pork chops in your flour then in your egg mixture and back in your flour and your cast iron on medium-high heat add some bacon grease I'm almost out we'll add some butter later and a little bit of vegetable oil while your grease is heating up for your glass of wine as soon as your pork chops start to get a little color usually takes about three minutes place your pork chops on a wide rack so you don't get soggy bottoms those are pretty okay so I don't need this much grease

1:37 plus I want to add a little butter turn the heat down to about low medium add some onions oh that smells good put these in the oven to keep them warm on low cook these until the onions are almost translucent my son just walked in and he said he could smell it from outside and it smells so good just like white gravy we're going to add flour the difference between brown gravy and white gravy is that we're going to do beef stock instead of milk and you also don't want brown gravy as thick as you do white gravy as you all know I don't measure unless it's for the cookbook you want it to become this consistency now instead of using beef stock we're just going to use beef bouillon and water which is the same thing so we're adding some beef bouillon so after about three minutes start

2:23 gradually adding your water in I'm about to name that fly because I think that he has become a member of our household because he will not die you can also add a little bit more of that Worcestershire sauce I mean wash your sister sauce taste it to see if you need to season it nope that's pretty perfect okay let's play it we got some rice corn our pork chop and some gravy and voila

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