
Pork Schnitzel with Warm Potato Salad
Crisp, golden pork cutlets served with lemon wedges and warm yellow potatoes dressed with apple cider vinegar, Dijon mustard, onion, and parsley.
- breaded cutlets
- central european
- comfort food
- Crispy cutlets
- lemon
- pork
- pork schnitzel
- shallow-fried
- warm potato salad
- Cuisine
- Central European
Shopping options
Check ingredients to include themPackage used · most used first
Lemons · 1 Each
Fresh Large Lemon - Each
100%
Details
Yellow potatoes · 2 Pound
Yukon Gold Potatoes
100%
Details
Boneless pork loin chops · 1.5 Pound
Kroger® Natural Thick Cut Boneless Pork Loin Chops
60%
Details
Fresh parsley · 0.25 Cup
Simple Truth Organic® Italian Parsley
53%
Details
Plain breadcrumbs · 1.5 Cup
Kroger® Plain Bread Crumbs
40%
Details
Eggs · 2 Each
Kroger® Grade A Large White Eggs
33%
Details
Canola oil · 1.25 Cup
Kroger® Pure Canola Oil
31%
Details
Yellow onion · 0.5 Cup
Jumbo Yellow Onions
19%
Details
Apple cider vinegar · 3 Tablespoon
Kroger® 5% Apple Cider Vinegar
9%
Details
All-purpose flour · 0.5 Cup
Gold Medal™ All Purpose Flour
7%
Details
Dijon mustard · 2 Teaspoon
Maille Original Dijon Mustard
5%
Details
Fine salt · 2.5 Teaspoon
Morton Plain Table Salt, Non-Iodized Salt, 26 oz
2%
Details
Water · 6 Cup
Tap water
0%
Details
Cost Summary
· only what you use
per serving · 4 servings
1 common ingredient not selected — staples start unchecked; select them above to include them.
Cook this recipe
- Yellow potatoes-2 pounds
- Water-6 cups
- Eggs-2 each
- Plain breadcrumbs-1 1/2 cups
- Lemons-1 each
- Boneless pork loin chops-1 1/2 pounds
- Canola oil-1 1/4 cups
- All-purpose flour-1/2 cup
- Yellow onion-1/2 cup
- Fresh parsley-1/4 cup
- Apple cider vinegar-3 tablespoons
- Fine salt-2 1/2 teaspoons
- Dijon mustard-2 teaspoons
Wash your hands and clean the work surface. Rinse the potatoes, lemon, and parsley under running water; scrub the potatoes and lemon, trim any damaged areas, and dry. Slice the potatoes, halve any especially wide slices, finely chop the onion and parsley, and cut the lemon into 8 wedges. Complete this produce preparation before handling the raw pork.
Put the potatoes in the saucepan with 6 cups water and 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil, then reduce to a gentle simmer. Cook for 10–14 minutes, until a knife slides easily through the slices but they still hold their shape.
Handle the saucepan and hot cooking water carefully to avoid burns.
Meanwhile, whisk together the vinegar, Dijon mustard, and 3/4 teaspoon salt in the large bowl. Whisk in 1/4 cup canola oil, then stir in the onion. Let the dressing stand while the potatoes finish cooking to mellow the onion.
Drain the potatoes thoroughly and let them steam dry for 1 minute. Add them to the dressing while still hot and fold gently to coat. Fold in the parsley. Return the salad to the warm, empty saucepan, cover, and set aside off the heat while you prepare and fry the pork.
Drain the hot potatoes carefully and keep hands clear of steam to avoid burns.
Place each pork chop between sheets of plastic wrap and pound evenly to 1/4-inch thickness, working from the center outward. Pat dry with paper towels and season both sides with the remaining 3/4 teaspoon salt, divided among all four cutlets. Wash your hands and clean any surfaces that touched raw pork.
Do not rinse raw pork; wash hands and clean surfaces or utensils that contacted it.
Put the flour in one shallow dish, beat the eggs with a fork in a second dish, and put the breadcrumbs in a third. Coat each cutlet first in flour, shaking off the excess, then in beaten egg, letting excess drip off, and finally in breadcrumbs. Press gently so the crumbs adhere without packing them down.
Wash hands and clean contaminated utensils and surfaces after handling raw pork, eggs, or flour; discard leftover breading ingredients.
Pour the remaining 1 cup canola oil into the skillet. Heat over medium-high heat to about 350°F. The oil should form a shallow layer rather than submerge the cutlets.
Heat the oil carefully, keep it from smoking, and never add water to hot oil.
Carefully lower 1–2 cutlets into the oil, depending on their size; keep them in a single layer without crowding. Shallow-fry for about 2–3 minutes per side, turning once, until golden and crisp. Adjust the heat to keep the oil near 350°F without smoking. Check each cutlet by inserting an instant-read thermometer horizontally into its thickest part; the pork must reach at least 145°F.
Lower cutlets into hot oil away from you to limit splashing.
Clean the thermometer probe before and after temperature checks.
Transfer cooked cutlets to the wire rack and let each rest for at least 3 minutes before serving. Fry the remaining cutlets in the same oil, allowing it to return to temperature between batches. Keep the cooked cutlets uncovered and unstacked so the crust stays crisp.
Use clean tongs for cooked cutlets and keep hands clear of hot oil while frying the remaining cutlets.
Gently stir the warm potato salad. Divide it among four plates and add one rested cutlet to each. Divide the 8 lemon wedges among all four portions and serve promptly.
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