Zürigschnätzlets (Veal in Cream Sauce- Veal Zurich)
photo by I'mPat
- Ready In:
- 30mins
- Ingredients:
- 8
- Serves:
-
4-6
ingredients
directions
- Sauté the veal in a little (extra) butter briefly until browned, season with salt and pepper, and drain on paper towels. Don't overcook the meat - it should just be browned on the surface at this point since it will cook more in the sauce.
- Add butter to the pan you sautéed the meat in, and cook the onion until transparent. Add the mushrooms and sauté. Add the flour. Add a pinch of dried thyme (optional).
- Add the wine and cook down rapidly over high heat. Add the meat back. (If the wine is too mellow, add a little lemon juice).
- Dissolve the cornflour in the cream, and add this to the pan, stir and let bubble just until the meat is cooked but still tender.
- Take off the heat and adjust the seasoning. Serve with plain rice, buttered rice, boiled potatoes, pasta, or (most traditionally) with rösti or knöpfli (spaezle).
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Reviews
-
Even the DH said he would like to try again (even though he did overcook the veal a tad - I prepped he cooked) but he would like to add a little zing with some paprika (sub sour cream for the cream and you have a stroganoff). For allergy reasons I did have to sub spring onion/scallion for the the onion. We served it over bow tie pasta and with steamed vegetables and thoroughly enjoyed, thank you Chickee, made for Aussie/Kiwi Swap #42 July 2010.
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So very delicious. This was two dinner servings and two lunch servings for us. I happened to have huge mushrooms that I sliced thick to mimic the veal strips. For the veal i got a deal on veal shoulder chops (really more like a steak) that worked beautifully. The wine cooks down so that it is not overwhelming but provides a lovely underpinning for the rest of the ingredients. I used half and half instead of full cream. This recipe caught my attention as I have posted a similar one for the microwave, using leftovers - Recipe #210783 . Anyway, I served this with peas and saffron rice - just float a pinch of saffron threads on the water - you end up with a pretty, mottled rice.
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
I'm 28, married, and with two furkids-a cute cat, she's an Australian Mist called Kismet, and a chocolate labrador called Indiana Jones. Live in North West Sydney, and have all my life except for a short stint in Germany just after we were married. I am an engineer by degree, but have recently left a large telecommunications company to work in a small Veterinary hospital as a vet nurse.
I like camping and 4wding, fishing and horseriding, having parties and barbeques. We're ex-Scouts and still love to travel even if it's just a short break to the mountains, or to the wine regions. I love baking and experimenting with different cuisines. I wont cook things with too many ingredients, or that are too fiddly, or which take too long (or too expensive for that matter!). I'm a dab hand at modifying the 67c home brand packet cake.
My husband is Swiss-Australian, so I have a bit of that European influence as well, and try to reproduce our favourite Swiss recipes as accurately as possible. I am hopefully trying for my Swiss citizenship once I've studied up for my interview! We love travelling, and after visiting Vietnam in 2008 I'm obsessed with both the country and the cuisine, it's so varied and fresh and amazing!