Experience the crisp and juicy delight of homemade Pork schnitzel. The tender pork is breaded in a flavorful crust and fried until golden. A squeeze of fresh lemon juice adds a bright note, making this classic German dish a true comfort food.
Experience the crisp and juicy delight of homemade Pork schnitzel. The tender pork is breaded in a flavorful crust and fried until golden. A squeeze of fresh lemon juice adds a bright note, making this classic German dish a true comfort food.
Boneless pork chops
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Vegetable Oil, for frying
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Cabbage
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Lemon, cut into wedges
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1. Prepare the Pork
Start with two boneless pork chops. Place the chops in a large plastic bag and pound them until they are 1/2 inch thick. This creates an even thickness which ensures that the pork cooks evenly. Season the pork chops with salt to taste.
2. Set up the Breading Station
Set up three shallow dishes. Put the flour in the first dish. In the second dish, beat the egg. Place the breadcrumbs in the third dish. This is your standard breading procedure. It creates a coating that will give the schnitzel a crisp exterior while keeping the interior moist and juicy.
3. Bread the Pork
Dredge the pork chops in the flour, shaking off any excess. Dip them in the beaten egg, and then coat them in the breadcrumbs. Press the breadcrumbs onto the pork to make sure they adhere well.
4. Preheat the Oil
In a large, deep skillet, heat the oil over medium-high heat until it reaches 350°F (175°C). The oil needs to be hot enough to brown the breadcrumbs quickly, without burning them.
5. Fry the Schnitzel
Carefully place the breaded pork chops into the hot oil. Fry them for 2-3 minutes per side, until they are golden brown and the pork is cooked through. This method of shallow frying gives the schnitzel a nice, even color and ensures that the coating is crispy.
6. Rest and Season
Remove the schnitzel from the fryer and let them rest on a wire rack. This allows excess oil to drip off. Season the schnitzel with a little more salt while they are still hot.
7. Serve the Dish
Serve the schnitzel with a wedge of lemon. The lemon adds a bright, acidic note that cuts through the richness of the schnitzel.
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