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“Cook it like a steak”. That is my advice whenever anyone asks me about pork chops. Pork chops are one of the easiest meats to grill as long as you treat it just like a beef steak, starting at the meat counter. Skip those little skinny butterflied pork chops, you wouldn’t buy a steak that thin right? Go for chops about 1.5 inches thick and cook those babies over high heat until medium-rare to medium. Just like a steak, I like to keep it simple with my chops too, so I prefer a great dry rub over marinating (mainly because I am a last minute kind of guy). This particular rub’s starring role goes to ground ginger, with cumin and coriander sharing the Best Supporting Actor award. You do have a cheap coffee grinder just for rubs now, right? If not, just lie to me and quietly drive down to Target and get the cheapest blade grinder they have.
“Cook it like a steak”. That is my advice whenever anyone asks me about pork chops. Pork chops are one of the easiest meats to grill as long as you treat it just like a beef steak, starting at the meat counter. Skip those little skinny butterflied pork chops, you wouldn’t buy a steak that thin right? Go for chops about 1.5 inches thick and cook those babies over high heat until medium-rare to medium. Just like a steak, I like to keep it simple with my chops too, so I prefer a great dry rub over marinating (mainly because I am a last minute kind of guy). This particular rub’s starring role goes to ground ginger, with cumin and coriander sharing the Best Supporting Actor award. You do have a cheap coffee grinder just for rubs now, right? If not, just lie to me and quietly drive down to Target and get the cheapest blade grinder they have.
Coriander is a delicious little seed, but it is even more delicious after toasting the seeds a little. Toast the whole seeds in a dry pan over medium heat for a few minutes. Once you start smelling coriander, they should be ready.
Grind the coriander seeds in your new coffee grinder until they are the consistency of the ground cumin. I like to throw the whole black peppercorns in there too, because I am lazy.
Combine all of the dry rub ingredients in a small bowl.
Brush the pork chops on both sides with olive oil and generously sprinkle the dry rub over both sides of the pork chops.
Just to mention, when I say preheat the grill, I mean for at least 15 minutes. If your meat is sticking to the grill, your grill isn't hot enough and you are flipping the meat too often. Meat will "release" from the grates given enough heat and time, you shouldn't even have to oil the grates.
Using tongs, place the pork chops on the hottest part of the grill.
Grill with the lid open over high heat until see the middle of the chops start to turn white/opaque, that is the meat cooking through.
Turn the pork chops and continue grilling until a meat thermometer reads 140 degrees in the middle. If your chops are getting too dark on the surface, but still need some time to cook through, turn the heat down to low and/or move them to a cooler part of the grill and close the lid for a few more minutes.
Remove from the grill, cover loosely with aluminum foil and rest the chops for about 5 minutes before serving.
