MyDish

Join thousands of food lovers

Pork Chops with Roasted Pear, Apple and New Potatoes

Pork Chops with Roasted Pear, Apple and New Potatoes

Over a year ago 5,930 views
Prep: 15 mins
Cook: 40 mins
Serves: 2

Accompaniment

Sponsored

Baron de Ley Club Privado Reserva Rioja

The Baron de Ley winery was founded by a prestigious group of Rioja professionals in 1985. They were quite unique in their approach as they modelled the winery on a Medoc chateaux, which was a pioneering move at that time for producers in the Denominacion de Origen Calificada Rioja. This wine is aged in new oak casks for 20 months prior to resting in the bottle for 2 years before release. It has definite claret qualities; the nose is layered with ripe cherry, toasty oak and a touch of cigar box. Lively, ripe, red fruit with dried tobacco and nutty vanilla overtones, round tannins with an expressive woody finish. Rioja wine can be excellent value for money and has terrific cellaring potential. Buy this wine if you like: Well rounded reds, with soft fruit and toasty character, easy drinking for upfront pleasure.

Description

Tender pork chops are fantastic roasted with fruit, so try this wonderful winter warmer.
Recipe taken from Diabetes UK'


Method

  1. 1

    1.Preheat the oven to 180C/ 350F/gas mark 4.
    2.Heat the oil in a frying pan, season the pork chops, add to the pan and fry for 1–2 minutes on each side until golden.
    3.Place in an ovenproof dish and add the apple, pear, potatoes and onion.
    4.Mix together the orange rind and juice, thyme, mustard and honey and pour over.
    5.Cover the dish with foil and bake for 40 minutes, removing the foil halfway through cooking time.
    6.Stir through the crème fraîche and serve with vegetables such as green beans and sautéed spinach

Comments (1)

LouiseJ · Over a year ago

Very tasty but I tweeked the recipe slightly as I didn't have thyme or creme fraiche and I used Pork Seasoning on the chops. The potatoes were a little under done at the end of the cooking time, next time might leave them out and do jacket potatoes instead.