Ingredients:
- 3-4 Boneless pork chops (or chicken pieces, like thighs. . .)
- 1 White or Red Onion
- 2 Tablespoons Oregano
- 2 Tablespoons Basil
- 2-3 Cloves Garlic
- 1/2 Cup Olive Oil
- 2 Tablespoons Red Wine Vinegar
- 2-3 Tablespoons Lemon Juice
- Salt and Pepper
Special Tools:
Kabob sticks
Instructions:
- In a medium sized container with a lid, add the oregano, basil, olive oil, red wine vinegar, lemon juice and season with a bit of salt and pepper.
- Dice the onion and the garlic and add to the marinade base. Mix well.
- Cut the pork into 1 inch square pieces and add to the marinade.
- Stir to coat the pork completely.
- Cover the marinade and put it in the fridge overnight, turning the pork occasionally so it is evenly coated.
- The next day. . .
- Remove the pork from the marinade and string it onto kabob sticks.
- If desired you can also string some diced bell peppers and onions with the pork on the kabobs.
- Grill or bake the kabobs over a medium heat (About 375°F) until cooked through.
- I usually give it about 20 minutes in the oven, or 6-8 minutes a side on a grill.
- Check with a meat thermometer to be safe!
Enjoy!
Notes:
Alrighty, so I was recently asked if I had any recipes for pork stir-fry, and sad truth is I totally don't have a single one. I have mentioned this before I didn't grow up eating much stir-fry, and I honestly don't think to make it overly often. Plus I always feel like I could do something a bit more exciting with pork.
But I like to try and make the world a happier place so here is one recipe that I use to make Pork Souvlaki Kabobs. Its a pretty simple recipe, with only a could ingredients. The key is to let it marinade at least overnight so the flavor goes right through the pork. Then I either grill it on my BBQ until done, or sometimes like when it's rainy out I will just place the Kabobs over my roasting pan and bake them in the oven. That way its like a stir fry in that it has vegetables, and is quick to throw together.
Also just so we are honest here, I always always always use my meat thermometer when I cook pork, I hate over cooked pork, but under cooked pork is never a good idea either. I suggest you do the same.
So Make the marinade and cut the pork up the night before, let it chill out in the fridge over night, string it on a kabob with some peppers and onions and grill or bake till done! Serve with rice or a spinach salad. And BAM we got a week night super ready to go in about 30 minutes!
So I am going to list this out like I was making pork souvlaki, but if you wanted you could switch the pork for chicken and still have excellent results.
This is also one of the recipes I used to land my soon to be husband. Just saying. . .
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