In this recipe the traditional veal is replaced with a tender slice of beef, eye of round. This schnitzel has the perfect crisp and golden crust you expect from a classic schnitzel. Make sure to squeeze a bit of lemon, right before digging in to round out the flavors.
RecipeSavants.comIn this recipe the traditional veal is replaced with a tender slice of beef, eye of round. This schnitzel has the perfect crisp and golden crust you expect from a classic schnitzel. Make sure to squeeze a bit of lemon, right before digging in to round out the flavors.Smart Recipes, European Recipes, Beef Recipes, RecipesBeefEuropeanTraditional German SchnitzelPT30MServes 4
Ingredients:
1 Cup All-Purpose Flour4 Large Eye Of Round Steaks3 Tablespoons Salt2 Large Eggs2 Tablespoons Heavy Cream0.5 Teaspoon Freshly Ground Black Pepper2 Cups Vegetable Oil3 Tablespoons Unsalted Butter1 Lemon0.25 Cup Fresh ParsleyLine a large baking sheet with two layers of paper towels and set aside. In a shallow bowl, whisk together flour and 1 teaspoon salt. In another shallow bowl, lightly whisk eggs and cream until just combined. In a third shallow bowl, mix breadcrumbs and 2 teaspoons salt. Place beef steaks between two sheets of plastic wrap and gently pound slices to 1/4 inch thickness. Season lightly with salt and pepper. In a cast iron skillet, heat oil over medium heat to 350 degrees using a deep-frying thermometer for accuracy. Stir in butter and adjust heat to maintain 350 degrees. Meanwhile, dredge the beef in the flour mixture, then the egg mixture (allow the excess egg to drip off slightly) and then coat generously in the seasoned breadcrumbs. Transfer the beef to the skillet and use a large spoon to baste the top of the beef with the hot oil. Cook for about 1 minute or until breading starts to brown. Flip and cook on the other side for another 1-2 minutes and transfer to the lined baking sheet to drain slightly. Garnish with parsley and lemon wedge, serve with smashed potatoes or for a truly traditional spin hot buttered Spaetzle or noodles.
This fresh and brightly flavored spread is traditionally served with crackers. Cheddar cheese, Worcestershire sauce, mustard, garlic and German beer make this classic German spread recipe a crowd-pleasing appetizer for any party.
This classic German warm potato salad is a cinch to make with potatoes, onions, celery and a zesty mustard vinaigrette. Give it a delightful crunch factor with some crispy bacon. It pairs well with other German-inspired recipes or as an unexpected swap for a traditional mayonnaise potato salad.
This classic German recipe comes with many names including buletten, frikadellen or fleischpflanzln. They are savory meat patties pan-fried to a delightfully golden brown. They are easy to make and are perfect for appetizers, sandwiches, or an on-the-go snack.
Assorted pungent mustards such as mustard powder, black and yellow mustard beg for other strong flavors for balance. Here, we do the trick with apple cider vinegar, garlic, cinnamon, allspice, tarragon, and turmeric in this German-style mustard recipe. Serve this condiment with your favorite sausages or other grilled meats.
You Might Also Like
Newest Bargains - Save Money on Essential Cookware, Appliances and Unique Ingredients