Description
Rare Breed Pork Chops
Bone-in rare breed pork chops with full flavour and a rich, succulent finish.
Our Rare Breed Pork Chops are the sort of cut that remind you how good pork can be. Cut thick with the bone left in, they offer a balance of tenderness, flavour and just the right amount of fat to keep the meat juicy during cooking. This is pork with real character — not lean and bland, but naturally marbled, sweet and deeply savoury.
These chops come from rare breed pigs, chosen for the quality of their meat and the fuller flavour that comes with more traditional breeding and slower growth. The result is pork with a firmer texture, better fat cover and more depth on the plate. It is a simple cut, but when the raw material is right, simple is exactly what you want.
Sourcing
Our pork is selected for quality, provenance and eating value. Rare breed pork is prized for its texture and flavour, with a natural balance of meat and fat that makes it particularly well suited to classic butcher’s cuts like this. It is the kind of pork that stands up well to straightforward cooking and does not need much more than good seasoning and careful timing.
About the Cut
Pork chops are cut from the loin and are one of the most recognisable and versatile cuts of pork. Leaving the bone in helps protect the meat during cooking and adds extra flavour. A good pork chop should have a generous loin eye, a covering of fat and enough marbling to baste the meat as it cooks. Rare breed pork is especially good for chops because the fat has more flavour and the meat holds onto its moisture so well.
Cooking Methods
These chops are excellent pan-fried, grilled or cooked in a hot oven. A hard sear in a frying pan followed by a short finish in the oven works particularly well for thicker chops. They also take beautifully to open-fire or barbecue cooking, where the fat can render gently and pick up a little smokiness. Keep the seasoning simple — sea salt, black pepper, maybe a little garlic, sage or thyme — and let the pork do the work.
Nutritional Value
Pork chops are a good source of protein and provide key nutrients including B vitamins, iron and zinc. They are satisfying, versatile and work well as part of a balanced meal, whether served with seasonal vegetables, beans, mash or a fresh salad.
Health Benefits
As a protein-rich cut, pork chops can help support muscle maintenance and satiety, making them a useful option for hearty, satisfying meals. The fat content also adds flavour and eating quality, which means a chop can be enjoyed as a proper centre-of-the-plate cut without needing heavy sauces or complicated preparation.
Serving Ideas
Serve with buttery mash and greens, butter beans and salsa verde, braised red cabbage, or simply with fried potatoes and a sharp apple sauce. They are equally good with rustic British sides or Mediterranean flavours such as rosemary, lemon and garlic.


Malcolm Nellist (verified owner) –
Excellant flavour
Kevin Bentley (verified owner) –
Paul Woolley (verified owner) –
Christine Lawton (verified owner) –
We love these pork chops. They are delicious. We have had them before and will be buying them again. We also think they are very good value because nothing is wasted and they are enormous.
Michael Holland (verified owner) –
Excellent flavour, texture and tenderness, pan fried but crackling removed and cooked separately in oven at 180 deg C for 1 hour (with roast potatoes)
Maxine Toms (verified owner) –
Mr David Busher (verified owner) –
Lovely pork chops
Cyril Smith (verified owner) –
Slow cooked to give tenderness and flavour.
Christine Henry (verified owner) –
Rob Dawes (verified owner) –
jim RODGER (verified owner) –
a bit to much fat on yhem for mee
Martin Sisson (verified owner) –
These were massive and the flavour was beautiful. I pan fried them, then finished them in the oven. They were very juicy done like that.
Sarah Keyworth (verified owner) –
Tastes like pork should, great layer of fat. Beautiful
ben johnson (verified owner) –
Brigitte Harwood – Stevenson (verified owner) –
Gave them to my husband after a long stay in hospital – he absolutely loved them.
I did too . I cut off the rind for crackling but could get it crisp enough