Pork Schnitzel

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MadRookie
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Pork Schnitzel

#1

Post by MadRookie »

Such a simple & hearty meal....


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:)
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bh49
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#2

Post by bh49 »

looks Delicious. especially this mushroom sauce. Recently my family and I had a dinner at Austrian place. They had good Schnitzels, but paper thin. I hope that yours a little thicker. :)
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78lilred
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#3

Post by 78lilred »

Hearty is right, I'd have to check my pressure before and after that meal to make sure though. Haven't made schnitzel in a very long time.
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#4

Post by Commendatore »

Interesting, the original Schnitzel should be beef (calf) as I just viewed in an Austrian restaurant. There are alwas discussions wether it was invented in Vienna or Milano but mushroom sauce seems strange to go with pork Schnitzel. I rather take potato salad or ketchup with it, sometimes mayonnaise and lettuce if taken as a kind of burger.

Looking delicious as always, nonetheless MadRookie!
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#5

Post by Strong-Dog »

Oh man. Please don't do this to us all anymore.
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3rdGenRigger
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#6

Post by 3rdGenRigger »

Schnitzel is amazing...though I always make up a batch of red cabbage to pair with it.
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Jazz
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#7

Post by Jazz »

3rdGenRigger wrote:Schnitzel is amazing...though I always make up a batch of red cabbage to pair with it.
What do you put in your cabbage?
- best wishes, Jazz.
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#8

Post by 3rdGenRigger »

Usually I cut up some onion and apple to throw in it, and I use apple cider vinegar instead of white vinegar. Then I sprinkle a little sugar, salt, and pepper on it periodically to get the taste just right. It's not hard to prepare either, and when cooked to the right texture, is amazing.
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shu
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#9

Post by shu »

Commendatore wrote:Interesting, the original Schnitzel should be beef (calf) as I just viewed in an Austrian restaurant.
I believe schnitzel is generally pork. Wiener Schnitzel uses veal.

Commendatore wrote:mushroom sauce seems strange to go with pork Schnitzel.
Jaeger Schnitzel is actually quite common, although traditionally venison or boar could be used instead of pork.


I got quite an education in schnitzel while living in Germany for a few years--my mouth still waters thinking about a jaegerschnitzel mit spaetzle und eine pils (or drei...).
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#10

Post by Commendatore »

shu wrote:I believe schnitzel is generally pork. Wiener Schnitzel uses veal.




Jaeger Schnitzel is actually quite common, although traditionally venison or boar could be used instead of pork.


I got quite an education in schnitzel while living in Germany for a few years--my mouth still waters thinking about a jaegerschnitzel mit spaetzle und eine pils (or drei...).

:D

I am Austrian, living close to Vienna-and eating here!
Sometimes, please nobody here take offenses, it seems German versions of traditional food get strange.
Schnitzel simply refers to slices of meat, usually cut out of the "Nuss", a muscle in the very rear of cattle/pigs. Jägerschnitzel do not have a coating which is genuine for Wiener Schnitzel.

So besides knowing how it is supposed to be in the traditional way I also vary a little (taking pork or even red deer for Wiener), just thought it was strange to see a coating softened by mushroom sauce as I even take salad on an extra plate to have it crispy.

"an education in schnitzel" gave me a good laugh too (very high nutrition value).
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#11

Post by Clip »

shu wrote:I believe schnitzel is generally pork. Wiener Schnitzel uses veal.




Jaeger Schnitzel is actually quite common, although traditionally venison or boar could be used instead of pork.


I got quite an education in schnitzel while living in Germany for a few years--my mouth still waters thinking about a jaegerschnitzel mit spaetzle und eine pils (or drei...).
Commendatore wrote: :D

I am Austrian, living close to Vienna-and eating here!
Sometimes, please nobody here take offenses, it seems German versions of traditional food get strange.
Schnitzel simply refers to slices of meat, usually cut out of the "Nuss", a muscle in the very rear of cattle/pigs. Jägerschnitzel do not have a coating which is genuine for Wiener Schnitzel.

So besides knowing how it is supposed to be in the traditional way I also vary a little (taking pork or even red deer for Wiener), just thought it was strange to see a coating softened by mushroom sauce as I even take salad on an extra plate to have it crispy.

"an education in schnitzel" gave me a good laugh too (very high nutrition value).



Schnit just got real.










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#12

Post by Blue Possum »

Yumm ... there is great authentic German restaurant near me with great food, and Beer. Now I want to go there tonight.

What was the beverage of choice with the meal?
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Clip
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#13

Post by Clip »

Probably something mixed with rum.
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WireEdge Roger
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#14

Post by WireEdge Roger »

Yum Yum Yum Yum Yum!!!!
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MadRookie
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#15

Post by MadRookie »

Rum & coke light with plenty ice & a dash of lemon - before, during & after the meal.....


:)
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3rdGenRigger
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#16

Post by 3rdGenRigger »

Heh...I prefer Rye Whiskey over Rum with my meals (As long as it's 100% Rye grain).
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