Pork Schnitzel
Ingredients:
- Schnitzel cut pork
- 1/2 cup flour
- 1 egg
- 1/2 cup breadcrumbs
- Little bit of cooking oil
Instructions:
- Put a little bit of cooking oil in a pan and set to medium heat
- Put broiler setting on oven to 375 F
- Set out three bowls. From left to right, add 1/2 cup flour to the first, 1 beaten egg to the second, and 1/2 cup breadcrumbs to the third
- Have a prepared baking sheet within arms reach
- Place a piece of pork in bowl with flour, making sure it's coated, then repeating the process with egg, then breadcrumbs
- Put pork in heated pan for 1 minute, then flip, leave for 1 minute, and transfer to prepared baking sheet
- Repeat process until each piece of pork is on the baking sheet
- Put baking sheet with pork cutlets in broiler for 10 min
Yield: Works with any number of cutlets, but I had a four pack
Source: Lee-Anne
Tips:
I got a "schnitzel cut" from my grocery, I don't know if that's a standard cut. Some recipes online call for the use of pork chops. The thinnest chops I see at my grocery are boneless butterfly, but they're still a lot thicker than the schnitzel. If you're using something thicker, make sure the cook lengths are longer.
I'd tried this once before and used a recipe that suggested 4 min on each side in the pan with standard boneless pork chops and they came out burnt. So even if you go with a thicker piece of meat and a longer cook time, I wouldn't do it for too long, as breadcrumbs burn in the same amount of time regardless.
The first time around, I tried adding onion powder, garlic powder etc. to the flour mix. I didn't detect a difference in the final product, so I'm putting out this recipe with just the basics.
Description:
I kind of think of schnitzel as "advanced porkchops", technically just because they're breaded.
I wanted to include a gravy recipe to this one, which is why we have the mashed potatoes in the background. I was still in the experimenting stage and tried to make a roux based off a previous recipe, but replacing milk with beef stock. Turns out milk is way thicker, so I opted to add a cornstarch slurry at the end which did the trick. But it's still not streamlined enough to call a recipe, so stay tuned for mashed sweet potato with gravy or something
Another new tablecloth, eh?
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