Ingredients
Accompaniment
SponsoredBaron de Ley Club Privado Reserva Rioja
The Baron de Ley winery was founded by a prestigious group of Rioja professionals in 1985. They were quite unique in their approach as they modelled the winery on a Medoc chateaux, which was a pioneering move at that time for producers in the Denominacion de Origen Calificada Rioja. This wine is aged in new oak casks for 20 months prior to resting in the bottle for 2 years before release. It has definite claret qualities; the nose is layered with ripe cherry, toasty oak and a touch of cigar box. Lively, ripe, red fruit with dried tobacco and nutty vanilla overtones, round tannins with an expressive woody finish. Rioja wine can be excellent value for money and has terrific cellaring potential. Buy this wine if you like: Well rounded reds, with soft fruit and toasty character, easy drinking for upfront pleasure.
Description
A garlicky and green indulgence.
Method
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1
1. Combine the ingredients for the garlic butter with a pinch of sea salt and chill. Rub the fat on the chops with salt (this helps to crisp it) season on both sides, then brush all over with olive oil. Simmer the broad beans in salted water for about 3 minutes, then drain and when cool enough to handle peel off and discard the papery skins.
2. Place the beans in a processor with 1 tbsp water, the herbs and garlic. Process briefly, adding about 2 tbsp olive oil in a thin stream -- just enough to make a rough mash. Season.
3. When ready, cook the chops in a smoking hot heavy frying pan or grill pan, crisping the fat first (use tongs to steady them) for about 2 minutes, then for 3-4 minutes per side or until cooked to your liking. Serve with a pat of garlic butter on top and the crushed beans.
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