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Created by Chef Remy
Thick bone-in pork chops butterflied and packed with savory dirty rice, seared in cast iron until golden and finished in the oven, the kind of Sunday supper that brings the whole family to the table before you even call them.
A stuffed pork chop is country cooking at its finest. You take an honest cut of meat, fill it with something delicious, and cook it with care. That's the bayou way.
My grandmother Evangeline made these on Sundays when we had company coming. She'd butterfly the chops in the morning, stuff them with whatever leftover rice dressing she had, then let them sit in the icebox until suppertime. The seasoning worked into the meat, the flavors married, and when those chops hit the hot cast iron, the whole house knew dinner was happening.
The dirty rice dressing is what makes this dish sing. Chicken livers give it that mineral richness, the holy trinity builds the aromatic base, and the Cajun seasoning ties everything together. You're not just stuffing a pork chop. You're putting one Louisiana tradition inside another. At Lagniappe, this dish has been on the menu since we opened our doors. Folks drive across the parish for it.
Season in layers. That means seasoning the meat inside and out, seasoning the dressing as it cooks, tasting and adjusting along the way. By the time this chop reaches your plate, every bite should be perfectly flavored from edge to center. That's the difference between home cooking and great home cooking.
Quantity
4
1 1/2 inches thick
Quantity
2 tablespoons
divided
Quantity
1/2 pound
trimmed and finely chopped
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| bone-in center-cut pork chops1 1/2 inches thick | 4 |
| Cajun seasoningdivided | 2 tablespoons |
| chicken liverstrimmed and finely chopped | 1/2 pound |
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