Ritz crusted Cubed Pork and Alfredo
I also steamed broccoli Birds Eye.
The Meat
Cubed Pork
Season with Kinders The Blend
add a light brush of Mayo
Top with crushed Ritz (I used Great Value)
Season with Garlic Parm seasoning
Bake at 325 for 20-30 min
Top with Parmesan (I grate mine but use whatever cheese you want!)
Broil until browned
The Pasta
Egg noodles (store brand)
**DONT DRAIN ALL THE PASTA WATER
CHEESE SAUCE
8oz Mozzarella (I grated my own but you do you)
1/4 cup butter MELT IN PAN
1 tbsp ish of flour (not sure on exact measurement so just make a roux)
1.5 cup Whole Milk
let that get hot and almost boiling
add all the cheese
1 tbsp of minced garlic
I mixed with a whisk it got a little too thick so I added some of my pasta water to get the consistency I wanted.
Once it was a good consistency I combined the DRAINED noodles and cheese sauce and added Kinders Garlic Parm then I let it sit until the meat was done.
It was all so good. Definetily making again. I’ve made something similar with chicken also.
One thing I love about this Ritz-crusted cubed pork recipe is how the combination of the mayo brush and crushed Ritz crackers creates such a crispy, golden crust that locks in moisture and flavor. Seasoning the pork with Kinders The Blend adds a unique, savory depth thanks to its premium herbs and garlic salt, which perfectly complements the rich Parmesan topping. For the pasta, using egg noodles is a great choice because their texture holds up well when coated with the creamy mozzarella Alfredo sauce. A key tip I learned is to save some pasta water before draining; it works wonders for adjusting the cheese sauce consistency without watering down its rich flavor. The roux made with butter and flour thickens the sauce beautifully, and adding minced garlic boosts the savory profile. I particularly enjoy the flexibility of this meal — it’s easy to swap the cubed pork for chicken, as the author mentions, and the recipe still delivers on flavor and texture. Steamed broccoli Birds Eye adds a healthy and vibrant side that balances the richness of the pork and pasta. If you want to personalize it further, feel free to experiment with different cheeses like sharp cheddar or smoked gouda in the sauce, or incorporate fresh herbs like parsley or basil for a brighter finish. Baking the pork at 325°F for 20-30 minutes ensures it’s cooked through but still tender, and broiling at the end creates that irresistible browned top. It’s a wonderful, approachable dish perfect for family meals or when you want something comforting yet special.


