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Similar to the Austrian wiener schnitzel, the Italian cotoletta alla Milanese, and the Japanese tonkatsu, the Argentinian milanesa is also a breaded cutlet shallow-fried in oil. The cutlet typically comes either from the round or from the eye of the round, which are lean cuts, meaning they have less fat, marbling, and sinew when compared to most other cuts of beef. Besides beef, milanesa can also be prepared with veal, pork, or be made vegetarian by using soy cutlets or eggplant instead. The first step when preparing milanesa is to prepare the meat, which means removing any fat or sinew to get as clean of cutlets as possible, which are then pounded with a mallet until a half a centimeter thick. The cutlets are then first dipped typically in a mixture of beaten eggs, chopped garlic, parsley, salt, and pepper, but, depending on the recipe, this mixture can also include mustard. Once soaked in the egg mixture, the cutlets are dredged in breadcrumbs and then shallow-... Read more
4.9
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Unlike the case with the traditional milanesa, this version has a coating of seasoned breadcrumbs and grated parmesan cheese, resulting in more texture and flavor. Also, it gives instructions on how to prepare a salad to serve with milanesa cutlets.
5.0
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This traditional milanesa recipe calls for beef round cutlets which are drenched in beaten eggs seasoned with garlic, parsley, pepper, and salt, then coated in breadcrumbs and fried. In case you can't get hold of the beef round, you can use beef tenderloin instead.
PREP 40min
COOK 15min
READY IN 55min
4.9
Rate It
Unlike the case with the traditional milanesa, this version has a coating of seasoned breadcrumbs and grated parmesan cheese, resulting in more texture and flavor. Also, it gives instructions on how to prepare a salad to serve with milanesa cutlets.
8 veal cutlets
1 ½ cup (165g) of breadcrumbs
1/2 cup (50g) of Parmesan cheese, grated
2 tbsp chopped parsley
1 tbsp dried oregano
4 eggs
1 cup (120g) of flour
oil, as needed
sea salt and pepper, to taste
FOR THE SALAD
2 tufts of chicory
250g (8.8 oz) cherry tomatoes
1 handful parmesan shavings
olive oil, to taste
juice of 1/2 lemon
Wrap each cutlet in baking paper then beat it to the desired thickness. Season the cutlets with salt and pepper and set aside.
Set up a three-part breading station. Put the flour in a large shallow container, beat the eggs with grated parmesan, chopped parsley, oregano, salt, and pepper in a second large shallow container, and pour the breadcrumbs in a third large and shallow container.
Dip each cutlet into each, in the following order: flour, eggs, breadcrumbs.
Fry the breaded cutlets in oil on both sides until golden. Transfer them on paper towels to drain.
To make the salad, mix the chicory and cherry tomatoes cut in half in a large enough bowl.
Sprinkle with parmesan shavings, and season with lemon juice, and olive oil, salt, and pepper to taste.
5.0
Rate It
This traditional milanesa recipe calls for beef round cutlets which are drenched in beaten eggs seasoned with garlic, parsley, pepper, and salt, then coated in breadcrumbs and fried. In case you can't get hold of the beef round, you can use beef tenderloin instead.
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