Community Pick
Parmesan Crusted Turkey Cutlets
photo by FastballTS
- Ready In:
- 25mins
- Ingredients:
- 9
- Serves:
-
4
ingredients
- 4 turkey cutlets
- 1 cup breadcrumbs
- 1⁄2 cup parmesan cheese
- 1 teaspoon sage
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1⁄2 teaspoon pepper
- 2 eggs, beaten
- canola oil
- 1 lemon
directions
- Combine bread crumbs, parmesan cheese, sage, salt and pepper.
- Dip each cutlet into the eggs and then into the bread crumb mixture.
- In a large nonstick skillet, heat oil over moderately high heat.
- Add as many cutlets as will fit and cook until done.
- Keep warm while cooking the other cutlets.
- Remove all from pan and add to the pan the juice of 1 lemon, deglaze the pan for a couple of minutes and then pour juices over cutlets.
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Reviews
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This was very good with couple exceptions. Like another reviewer stated, 1 teaspoon salt would be way too much. I used 1/4 and it was a tad bit salty. The Parmesan cheese has plenty of salt on its own. Or change the salt to kosher and sprinkle lightly on the finished product. The other change: I would use wine to deglaze instead of lemon juice. The sauce was over powering. Deglaze with a little white wine (anything unoaked) and then use a little fresh lemon wedge squeezed over to bring in the acidity. Over all, very good recipe, using leftovers (minus sauce) for Turkey Parm.
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The amount of bread crumb mix is more than enough for 4 cutlets; I had plenty left over even after cooking 6 cutlets. I had to add some oil from time to time for proper frying. Omitted deglazing the pan with lemon juice to avoid the fried oil consumption; the sauce is not necessary anyway, just be sure to serve some juicy veggies on the side.
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Tweaks
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This was very good with couple exceptions. Like another reviewer stated, 1 teaspoon salt would be way too much. I used 1/4 and it was a tad bit salty. The Parmesan cheese has plenty of salt on its own. Or change the salt to kosher and sprinkle lightly on the finished product. The other change: I would use wine to deglaze instead of lemon juice. The sauce was over powering. Deglaze with a little white wine (anything unoaked) and then use a little fresh lemon wedge squeezed over to bring in the acidity. Over all, very good recipe, using leftovers (minus sauce) for Turkey Parm.
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
kitina
Port Coquitlam, BC