As they say, bacon makes everything better, and these Bacon-Wrapped Pork Chops will prove it. Perk up your bland, boring pork chops by wrapping them in bacon.

There’s no denying that pork chops are a staple of home cooking. They’re relatively cheap to buy and easy to make. But they can be rather boring and bland when just grilled plain. We often make Sweet & Sour Pork Chops, which gives it more flavor, but I can’t resist these bacon-wrapped chops.
Bacon adds the flavor and fat that a bland pork chop needs. Slather a little of my favorite homemade bourbon BBQ sauce on them and you’ll be making them every week! Serve them with these Bang Bang Brussels Sprouts for the perfect combo.
Bacon pork chops are not exactly diet food, but once in a while I think it’s okay to cheat and add a slice or two of bacon to your pork chops. You can use chops or steaks for this recipe. If you’re wondering, here’s the difference between pork chops vs pork steaks.

>> You may also want to try Crock Pot Pork Chops, Rosemary Garlic Pork Chops, or Sweet & Sour Pork Chops.
Ingredients You Need
- Boneless pork chops – Try to find chops that are about 1″ – 1 1/2″ thick and are uniform in size.
- Thick-cut bacon – I think thick-cut bacon gives the best texture, but you can use other types. Just make sure to choose a quality, cured, thick-cut bacon. The smokier the better. It adds a great flavor to the meat.
- Seasoning salt
- Ground black pepper
Helpful Tips
- Make sure your bacon is in long enough strips to wrap around the pork chops or they will come loose. I like to tuck the ends under so they don’t flap and unwind.
- Don’t overlap the bacon or it won’t get fully crispy and cooked. It needs full surface contact.
- It’s very important to use a meat thermometer to make sure you don’t overcook the pork chops.
How to Make Bacon-Wrapped Pork Chops
Step 1: Wrap the pork chops
You’ll need two pieces of bacon for each pork chop. Start at one end and wrap the bacon in a spiral pattern around the chop. Start the next wrap where the last one left off and try not to overlap too much.

Step 2: Pan sear
I cook pork chops on the stove top, which allows for the bacon to cook evenly and at a rate that won’t cause it to burn. If you noticed that the bacon is cooking too fast, just adjust the temperature down a bit. It will take around 5-6 minutes per side for the pork to cook through.
You can cook these on the grill, if you want, but make sure it’s not set too high or the bacon will scorch before the pork is done.

What to Serve with Bacon Pork Chops
These bacon wrapped pork chops go really well with cheesy baked broccoli, bacon & jalapeno corn salad or with roasted cauliflower. I also like to serve this with a classic wedge salad, or if I’m not counting calories, a stove top Mac & Cheese.
This pork chop will definitely add flavor to your meal. If you’ve tried it, we’d love to hear how it turned out for you in the comments section below.

Other recipes to try
Like it, Love it, Want Some More of It? Subscribe to our YouTube channel to watch us cook and follow us on Pinterest, Instagram and Facebook. We really love it when you save our recipes to Pinterest 😊

Bacon Wrapped Pork Chops
Ingredients
- 2 4-6 ounce boneless pork chops
- 4 strips thick-cut bacon
- 1 teaspoon (6 g) seasoning salt
- 1/2 teaspoon (1 g) ground black pepper
Instructions
- Season the pork chops with seasoning salt and black pepper.
- Holding the pork chop, wrap the bacon in a spiral pattern around the pork chop. It will take 2 pieces of bacon to cover the whole pork chop. Try not to overlap the bacon too much or it won't cook evenly.
- Set the pork chops onto a skillet over medium high heat. Do not move the pork chops around in the pan. Allow them to cook for 5 minutes on one side, then flip and cook an additional 5 minutes on the other side, without moving.
- Use a meat thermometer to monitor the progress of the pork. It should register between 135 and 145°F (57-63°C). Remove from the pan and serve.
Notes
- The bacon needs to be in long enough strips to wrap around the pork chops without coming loose.
- Be sure to use a meat thermometer to make sure you don’t overcook the pork chops.
Nutrition
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
Pin it for later!

Laura is a home cook, with 25 years experience behind the stove, who spends an extraordinary amount of time in the kitchen cooking. She loves making new recipes and finding wonderful new things to eat, both at home or abroad. She spends a lot of time researching, crafting, and perfecting her recipes.
I usually don’t like pork chops because they get dry, but these were fantastic. Bacon wins again.
I wasn’t able to get the bacon fully crispy without overdoing the pork chops. I’ll have to figure that out for next time. But they were very tasty.
sounds so good I’m going to make it tonight.
Pingback: Delicious Traeger Smoked Sweet Potatoes - A Food Lover's Kitchen
Yum!
Pingback: 23 Easy Dinners Perfect for Two - A Food Lover's Kitchen