Grilled Pork Chops with Charred Corn and Poblano Relish
Prep Time:
15 mins
Cook Time:
25 mins
Total Time:
40 mins
Servings:
4

This grilled pork chop dish by our friend Jacqueline Duffin is one you’ll be craving all Summer long! In this recipe, Jacqueline uses a Yucatan Rojo Rub that offers citrus notes and a hint of heat to perfectly complement the grilled pork, and the charred corn and poblano relish which creates a sweet and smoky topping for a burst of flavor.
Ingredients
Ingredients for Pork Chops
- 4 bone-in pork chops (1/2” - 3/4” thickness)
- 1 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
- 1.5 Tbsp Yucatan Rojo Rub
Ingredients for Charred Corn
and Poblano Relish
- 4 ears of corn on the cob – cleaned
- 2 poblano peppers
- 1 red bell pepper
- ¼ cup extra-virgin olive oil
- 2 Tbsp red wine vinegar
- 2 tsp honey
- 2 garlic cloves, finely minced
- ½ tsp Mexican oregano
- ¼ tsp salt
- ⅛ tsp black pepper
Items You'll Need
Instructions
Instructions for Grilled Pork Chops
- The evening before (or a minimum 2 hours before if you are short on time) rub down each pork chop with extra virgin olive oil and season pork chops well on all sides with Yucatan Rojo Rub.
- Set up charcoal or gas grill for direct heat grilling for 375-400F
- Clean corn, poblano and red bell pepper and dry well. Coat each with a thin layer of extra virgin olive oil and season with salt before hitting the grill.
- Place corn, poblanos, red bell pepper over the flame. Be sure to turn occasionally until all sides of your vegetables are charred and peppers are softened. This should take about 7 – 10 minutes. Remove from grill and be sure to let cool for 5 minutes before handling.
- Drain any excess moisture that will be inside of your peppers after resting, before slicing. Trim pepper tops, remove all seeds and veins then slice into a large dice. Remove corn kernels from cob and place everything together in bowl
- In a large bowl whisk together olive oil, red wine vinegar, garlic, Mexican oregano, honey and salt (this will act as the dressing for your relish and tie in all the beautiful flavors together) Then add the charred corn and pepper mixture. Be sure to toss well.
- Grill your pork chops over the direct heat grill at 400F, turning halfway through the cook and remove from heat once internal temperature reads 137-142F. (chops it will rise 5 degrees after removing from heat source.) For juicy and succulent pork chops we want the final temperature to read 145F. Depending on the thickness of pork chops, they will take 10-15 minutes to cook.
- Let pork chops rest for 5 minutes. Plate each chop on a dish and top with large helping of charred corn and poblano relish to each serving. Enjoy!
NOTE: Pork is perfectly safe to eat with a slightly pink center as long as the internal temperature of the chop reads 145F before consuming.





























































































































Do It Yourselfshouldn't mean,
Do It Alone.

























































































butterflypoultry to more evenly roast, grill, or smoke a whole chicken or turkey.

Holy Trinityand beyond, Chef Kenneth Temple teaches the facts about our misunderstood cuisine.




I'm out to inspire mouthwatering food, cooked simply but masterfully from everyday ingredients. And my culinary approach is all about showcasing world cuisine through a New Orleans lens.

Now, my goal is always to empower people, and be approachable to people — and from the inside looking out, I've seen for myself that Weber really embraces that ethos.

Diva QBennett
Ask me anything about meat. Anything. Grilled, smoked, stewed, roasted, broiled, baked, braised, stir-fried, smothered, stuffed, dry aged, wet aged… should I go on? Because I can.

For all the interest and accolades that anyone has for me, I owe 100% to the women who raised me. Thanks to them, today I'm the proud owner of Philips Barbecue Co., and runner-up for Netflix's American BBQ Showdown


























Diva QBennett Let me tell it to you, as straight as I take my bourbon: I've been living the barbecue lifestyle for a long time now. Ever since the week I judged my first competition in 2006.


Oh, this person's trying to tell me something and I can hear it!






























zonesin your outdoor kitchen.










































