General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Veal Piccata with Parsley

Started by Kate Heeringa · · Last activity · 1 post · 452 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
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8 August 2005
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8 August 2005
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Kate Heeringa
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  1. Veal Piccata with Parsley

    Quoted message said:

    From Kyle Phillips

    1 pound thinly sliced veal
    2 tablespoons minced parsley
    1/3 cup unsalted butter
    2 fairly thick (1/8 inch) slices prosciutto
    2 tablespoons flour
    The juice of a half a lemon
    1/2 cup broth (or bullion)
    Salt & pepper
    A slice of lemon and a sprig of parsley

    Slice the prosciutto slices widthwise to obtain match-stick sized
    pieces. Mince the parsley.
    Wet a broad-bladed knife with cold water and gently pound the slices
    to thin them, taking care not to punch through them. Put the flour, a
    healthy pinch of salt and a grind of pepper in a paper bag. Pat the
    cutlets dry, put them into the bag (one at a time) and shake the bag
    to flour them.
    Melt 1/4 cup of the butter in a skillet and saute the prosciutto
    slivers for about five minutes. Turn the heat to high and add the
    veal, turning the slices as soon as their undersides are done (you
    want to cook them rapidly, before they give off a great flood of
    water). As soon as the slices are done, remove them to a serving dish
    and keep them warm. Return the pan to the fire, add the broth, and
    stir up the drippings that have stuck to the bottom of the pan with a
    wooden spoon. Let the juices cook down a little, then remove the pan
    from the fire and stir in the remaining butter, the lemon juice, and
    the minced parsley. Pour the sauce over the meat and serve, with the
    lemon and parsley as garnish.

    This recipe is based on that in De Agostini's La Mia Cucina. As a
    variation, The Joy Of Cooking suggests 2 tablespoons rinsed capers
    (I'd go with salted, not pickled) instead of prosciutto, olive oil,
    and chicken breast. It looked tasty.

    The wine? A light, zest red, for example Giorgio Carnevale's unoaked
    Barbera or a Barbera from the Oltrepo Pavese.

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