
Maple-Glazed Pork Chops with Rhubarb Chutney
Category
Main Course
Prep
15 minutes
Cook
25 minutes
Style
American
Technique
Frying
Diet Friendly
Low-Carb
Daily Recipe: May 11, 2025
This delightful recipe explores the potential of rhubarb in a savory dish. We pair the slightly tart rhubarb with sweet maple-glazed pork chops, creating a balanced combination of flavors that is bound to impress.
Ingredients (for 4)
- Boneless pork chops - 4 (about 1-1.5 inches thick) - No preparation required
- Fresh rhubarb - 2 cups - diced to 1/2 inch
- Red onion - 1 cup - finely chopped
- Pure maple syrup - 1/2 cup - No preparation required
- Apple cider vinegar - 3 tablespoons - No preparation required
- Olive oil - 2 tablespoons - No preparation required
- Salt - to taste - No preparation required
- Pepper - to taste - No preparation required
- Fresh herbs like thyme or parsley - for garnish - No preparation required
Preparation
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Step 1 - π§π₯©πΆοΈTake your pork chops and season them both sides with salt and pepper to your taste.
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Step 2 - π³π₯©π₯Heat the olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Add your seasoned pork chops, cooking them until they're golden brown. This should take around 6-7 minutes on each side. Once they're done, remove them and set them aside.
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Step 3 - π³π§ π¨βπ³In the same skillet you used for the pork chops, add your finely chopped red onion. Cook this until it becomes soft.
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Step 4 - π³ππOnce the onion is cooked, it's time to add your diced rhubarb, pure maple syrup, and apple cider vinegar to the skillet. Let this simmer until your rhubarb softens and the mixture becomes chutney-like. This should take around 10-12 minutes.
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Step 5 - π₯©π―π³Bring your pork chops back to the skillet and make sure they get a good coating of the rhubarb chutney. Let this simmer for a minute or two, to let the flavors really come together.
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Step 6 - π₯©πΏπ½οΈOnce the chops are finished, garnish them with your choice of fresh herbs, like thyme or parsley, and serve!
Additional
This recipe works wonderfully with an array of proteins if you're interested in variation. Consider swapping the pork for chicken for a lighter taste or beef for a richer one. If you have leftovers, the chutney is great on a cheeseboard or as a sandwich spread the next day. Plus, children can be a part of the cooking process by helping to gather the ingredients or mix the chutney and oil.