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Wiener Schnitzel
SUBMITTED BY:
Carolin
PHOTO BY:
bhague
"Translation of the name: 'Wiener' this word comes from the word 'Wien', which is the Austrian city called Vienna. 'Schnitzel' means basically meat in a crust. I'm German and hope you can understand my English description. Serve the schnitzels with salad, ketchup and French fries."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(79)
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PREP TIME
20 Min
COOK TIME
15 Min
READY IN
35 Min
SERVINGS
(
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)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
2 pounds veal
1 cup all-purpose flour
4 eggs
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
salt and pepper to taste
4 cups bread crumbs
1/8 cup oil for frying
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DIRECTIONS
Cut the veal into steaks, about as thick as your finger. Dredge in flour. In a shallow dish, beat the eggs with 1 tablespoon oil, salt and pepper. Coat the veal with egg mixture, then with bread crumbs.
Heat 1/4 cup oil in a heavy skillet over medium heat. Fry veal until golden brown, about 5 minutes on each side.
FOOTNOTES
Editor's Note
We have determined the nutritional value of oil for frying based on a retention value of 10% after cooking. The exact amount may vary depending on cook time and temperature, ingredient density, and the specific type of oil used.
Wine Tip
Try with a
Washington Riesling
.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Sep. 14, 2006 by
Eurocook
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Eurocook
Sep. 14, 2006
Very European, my dh is from Prague and this is a staple in our diet. To save on costs, I always purchase an entire pork loin roast, cut it in 3 portions and use for different meals. Veal is expensive. Take a piece of pork loin, slice and pound. It's just as good as veal. Also, if your taste is too bland (as others stated), make sure you take the pounded meat, dredge it in flour that is salted and peppered, dip in egg/milk misture (I salt/pepper it a bit too), and then dip in salted bread crumb mixture. Face it, a lot of the seasoning gets lost in the frying. Salting flour helps a ton and keep seasoning near the meat! We serve with authentic german potato salad, and bread on the side. I'm american and this reminds me of our breaded tenderloin, so I like to have it on bread with cheese and ketchup (but don't tell anybody!)
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15 users found this review helpful
Very European, my dh is from Prague and this is a staple in our diet. To save on costs, I...
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Reviewed on Nov. 8, 2004 by MAGDALENA3
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MAGDALENA3
Nov. 8, 2004
This recipe has been in our family for decades and I too found it messy to prepare but worth the trouble and make it regularly with both veal and chicken. Recently, I have started clarifying butter (up to 8 blocks at a time), storing in tupperware boxes in fridge and using it for frying with the addition of a little olive oil . It remains clear and unburnt till the end of frying not matter how big the quantity is. Frying time is no longer as dreaded and no clean up of black crusty bits in between batches.
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11 users found this review helpful
This recipe has been in our family for decades and I too found it messy to prepare but worth...
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Reviewed on Oct. 6, 2003 by WmChasSr,MD
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WmChasSr,MD
Oct. 6, 2003
This recipe produces a classic Wiener Schnitzel , i.e. a ( preferably ) veal cutlet in the encrusted Viennese manner . Follow this recipe and you will have a delicious meal .If you are having a meal in a fine Italian restaurant , e.g. il Mulino or il Nido in New York City , you may notice "cotoletta alla milanese" ( " cutlet according to Milan style " )on the menu .That is the Italian counterpart of the Austrian recipe for Wiener Schnitzel. There continues to be a dispute over which country was the originator of this delicious dish . Of course , the Italian recipe invariably calls for quality veal - it would be totally unacceptable in a fine restaurant to use other than veal . Be it "Wiener Schnitzel" or be it "cotoletta alla milanese" , the result in English is a delicious breaded veal cutlet. Gutes Essen ! Buon Appetito !
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8 users found this review helpful
This recipe produces a classic Wiener Schnitzel , i.e. a ( preferably ) veal cutlet in the...
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Reviewed on Oct. 2, 2006 by Sonni
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Sonni
Oct. 2, 2006
Soooo good! I used Panko (Japanese Bread Crumbs) for a more crispy coating and it was wonderful. I also followed other's advice by squeezing lemon juice over the top before serving. Wow, that is just the thing that really sets the recipe apart from some similar American foods! Forget the gravy on this one and pass around the LEMON! Thanks for this tasty recipe.
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7 users found this review helpful
Soooo good! I used Panko (Japanese Bread Crumbs) for a more crispy coating and it was...
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Reviewed on Jan. 2, 2004 by
BABSKITCHEN
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BABSKITCHEN
Jan. 2, 2004
Delicious!! I served it with homemade mushroom gravy, spaetzel, green beans, and topped it off with homemade cream puffs for dessert. Tasted just like the wiener schnitzel served at Schmidt's German restaurant in Columbus, OH. We all loved it. I would say the prep and cook time was a little closer to an hour.
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7 users found this review helpful
Delicious!! I served it with homemade mushroom gravy, spaetzel, green beans, and topped it...
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Reviewed on Oct. 6, 2003 by BABS CATZ
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BABS CATZ
Oct. 6, 2003
Very tasty and quick to prepare. Needed a little longer than 5mins on each side though. Also a little messy. Be careful, breadcrumbs tend to stick to pan! Cooked it in honour of the Austrian Grand Prix.
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7 users found this review helpful
Very tasty and quick to prepare. Needed a little longer than 5mins on each side though. Also...
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Reviewed on Oct. 3, 2006 by
JIMJEANNE
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JIMJEANNE
Oct. 3, 2006
This is the exact same recipe I have been making for years. When I first met the woman who is now my wife, I made this for her, and she loved it. Now she makes it for me. It's one of our all time favorites. We squeeze a little fresh lemon juice over the top once plated.
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6 users found this review helpful
This is the exact same recipe I have been making for years. When I first met the woman who is...
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Reviewed on Apr. 16, 2005 by
peachy
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peachy
Apr. 16, 2005
My German mother and grandmother made schnitzel just like this, but you must try it with a squeaze of lemon, as some of the other reviewers have noted. It's a wonderful flavor (even though you might only think of squeazing lemon over fish - trust me, it's great). Consider serving it with cranberry sauce. In germany they have something like this, with small berries, but I haven't seen it here. Cranberry is close though.
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6 users found this review helpful
My German mother and grandmother made schnitzel just like this, but you must try it with a...
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Reviewed on Sep. 14, 2006 by
Chris
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Chris
Sep. 14, 2006
Simple salt and pepper and a dash of lemon for seasoning is what I did. I served this with lingonberries and potato salad. My husband is German and this is probably one of the only meals I can do without having to decipher a recipe from a German cookbook.
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4 users found this review helpful
Simple salt and pepper and a dash of lemon for seasoning is what I did. I served this with...
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Reviewed on Mar. 1, 2006 by
LESLEYfromWI
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LESLEYfromWI
Mar. 1, 2006
Being from Germany, this is the way my family made Schnitzel all the time. I prefer to double dip the meat with the coating. If you also don't want to spend a lot for veal, you can use boneless pork chops and just pound them thin. Great recipe!!
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