Boneless pork chops cut into bite sized pieces and sautéed with diced tomatoes and white beans.
Prep Time5 minutesmins
Cook Time20 minutesmins
Total Time25 minutesmins
Course: Main Course
Cuisine: American
Keyword: diced tomatoes, Garlic, navy beans, Pork
Servings: 4servings
Calories: 400kcal
Author: Tom Papia
Cost: $$
Ingredients
4boneless pork chops cut 1” cubes
115oz can of diced tomatoes or 2 plum tomatoes diced
115oz can of navy beansor equivalent
4clovesof garlic sliced
¼cupcanola oil
1/2tsp.salt
1/4tsp.black pepper
Instructions
Before beginning the recipe remember to read the “Invent Your Recipe” section below for additional suggestions, recipe combinations, or ingredient alternatives.
Preparing the Pork:
Cut boneless pork chops into 1 inch cubes and seasoned with salt and pepper. In a large skillet add in the canola oil and bring to a high heat.
Next, add the garlic and sauté until golden, about 1-2 minutes. Next, add the pork and sauté on all sides until golden brown (about 5-7 minutes total).
Bringing it all Together:
Continuing on high heat, add in the tomatoes and beans and bring to a simmer.
Cook for 10 minutes, mixing occasionally.
To Serve:
Serve the pork with beans and tomatoes on a bed of rice or pasta.
For a gluten free option serve without rice or pasta. You can replace with quinoa instead, or serve the pork with beans and tomatoes without any wheat or grain products.
Notes
Invent Your Recipe:Fresh tomatoes are not always the best tasting when I buy them from the store, especially when it is not tomato season. For this reason, I always keep a few varieties of canned tomatoes in the house. Usually, crushed, pureed, and diced.In this recipe I am using a can of diced tomatoes, but if you have fresh tomatoes, I would recommend using them. I also keep a few varieties of canned and dried beans in the house. I am using a can of navy beans in this version of the recipe, however, I have made this recipe with red kidney beans, pinto beans, and cannellini beans.You might have noticed I am not draining the excess oil from the pan before adding in the tomatoes and beans. I did this for some extra flavor, however, feel free to drain the oil to reduce some of the calories and make this dish a little healthier. If you do drain the oil, I would suggest maybe adding in some chicken or vegetable broth for some flavor and to help the tomatoes and beans simmer.