![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLe83gLic035rgBxSoYMIVTMVRoI2edaqGkj_A0gQfTBHavl1dqnVJIrGhn1NYjCpu1E2XihCxqGkFvnjvVzUwd8Vv_2u2YFHcAtl0VeVSyF9hfPkW4IvqEHKmLSLpJoKh8FVYGu5eUrVr/s640/Yuengling.jpg)
Starting in 1829 the founder David Yuengling, a German immigrant, made beer for thirsty coal miners in Pottsville. In the 1940’s Yuengling was a struggling company barely making ends meet. Now it’s sells 1% of the country's beer. And for good reason . . . it’s good beer!
Yuengling, pronounced ying-ling, is German for "young man"; which is appropriate considering that it’s a family owned company that changes ownership by the offspring of the previous owner. However, currently there are no more young men to carry on the family tradition -- only young women. The current owner is training his four daughters the ins and outs of the brewing business and one day they will take over . . . will the brewery then change it’s name to Yuengdame?
Just askin’ . . .
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgysfu-MRfc2hOdrlkkBJLKkYoldhN9BHcqPkvKmQ8w-UCw-smas_sbypEeO03tPMY9SmRpTvt__vpnaTcMnGKIbLjaCtilzNGyeEPAavO6qbyhyphenhyphen7UeP6ogyJstz_U4R9Y9sIY12MHqWI9O/s400/yuengling_92j5_po47.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBOs5WvS1RuVYeKTvIk_EDKnBXAQxM4-CymHkYfC8tBo0M87wLkKUmx6MaDXnIit8km04g-nXg3LVBe7jr1IiRKu86uenj06QnYKEvns0k9BCeLBSACCddgUJmuDhr5sAt4i_JdAyCJ1_T/s640/Downloads.jpg)
1 Tbsp Olive Oil
1 Tbsp Unsalted butter
5-6 Pork Chops- Bone-In or Boneless
Salt And Pepper To Taste
1 Bottle Of Beer (The Darker The Beer, The More Flavorful The Sauce. I Used Yeungling Black And Tan.
1/2 Cup Brown Sugar
1/3 Cup Ketchup
Bread Crumbs
Marinate the pork chops in the beer overnight.
Coat the chops in the bread crumbs. Reserve the beer.
Heat the olive oil and butter in a large skillet. Place the breaded chops in the skillet and brown 10 minutes on each side.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhCG2boIyHEuMS6p6BmgjSZnjSASoPlAyhdArAbG_SpSVoKHQmNyEGg_er8oFuNqUFNlJtz3dgmKTkPNV_g1eszuoGS4V7qVxFMN13xf2nMlWL38aVLv9OPVpeITTwMWB9PFkGYlPn5FoA/s640/Downloads1.jpg)
While the pork chops are browning, combine beer, ketchup, and brown sugar in a small saucepan. Bring to boil and turn down to a simmer.
Remove pork chops from the pan. Pour the sauce into the skillet. Stir to loosen up the browned bits. Bring to a high simmer and thicken the sauce a bit. In a small cup, combine 1 TBSP of cornstarch in 1/4 of water. Stir to combine and add to boiling sauce, whisk so no lumps form.
Serve the chops with mashed potatoes or rice. Top with the thickened sauce.
No comments:
Post a Comment