The Perfect Veal Parmigiana by The Cake Boss | BVK EP08
Looking for a dinner recipe tonight? The Cake Boss and Chef Kim Canteenwalla talk Veal Parm and then show you how to make it! It's a favorite dish around the Valastro house and soon will be a favorite in yours! Click SHOW MORE for recipe.
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Veal Parm Recipe
INGREDIENTS (In Order) QUANTITY
Veal Chop (pounded/breaded) 12 oz
Mozz/Prov Mix 3 oz
Parmesan (grated) 1 oz
Marinara 3 oz
Spaghetti 4 oz
Pomodoro Sauce 3 oz
Parsley (chopped) as needed
Cook the chop in a hot saute pan with oil, cook until well browned. Once chop is cooked through season and top with marinara and cheeses, place in salamander until the cheese is bubbling and browned. Plate on a square and place the spaghetti in one corner with the chop leaning against it. Garnish plate with shredded parmesan and chopped parsley.
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Credits
Produced by Cakehouse Media
Starring Buddy Valastro and Kim Canteenwalla
Executive Producer: Art Edwards
Executive in Charge: Stephanie Morrisey
Producer: Andy Mills
Culinary Producer: Tony Guglielmelli
Camera: Matt Antonucci
Editor: Andy Mills
Music: artlist.io
SFX:
Recipe provided by: Bryan Forgione & Buddy V's Ristorante
2018
Contact: andrew@cakehousemedia.com
Italian Grandma Makes Scallopini (Veal, Pork or Chicken)
SCALLOPINI:
1 lb Cutlets, thinly sliced (veal, pork or chicken)
All Purpose Flour
Olive Oil
Butter
2-3 cloves Garlic, minced
12 oz Fresh Mushrooms, sliced
4 oz White Wine
16 oz Peeled Tomatoes
Fresh Basil
Fresh Parsley
Salt & Pepper to taste
COOKBOOK: Cooking with Grandma Gina is available on Amazon in Paperback and eBook.
Recipes in cookbook are based on videos released prior to March 2021.
Click on the following Amazon link for the cookbook:
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FAQ:
Who is this lady?
Gina Petitti was born in 1935 in Faeto, Italy. Her family ran a farm in Italy and she met her husband, Vito, in the same town. In 1970 Gina, Vito, and her 4 children immigrated to America. Gina’s husband passed away in 2012, but she is surrounded by a large family, which includes 9 grandchildren, and lives 5 minutes away from her eldest daughter in New Jersey. Gina spends her time cooking, gardening, and being an active member of her local Church.
Where does Gina get her recipes?
Most of these recipes are from what she learned growing up in Italy, but some of them have evolved over time. She has also learned new recipes from friends and family in America. She is always eager to try new things.
Why is no one helping her in the video?
Grandma Gina doesn’t want help! Usually, it’s because we will slow her down or not do it “her way.” For the videos we only show her, but when the camera cuts we jump in and help form the cookies or prep for the next step.
Why don’t we buy her a new...?
Grandma Gina has a closet and garage full of new gadgets, spoons, forks, pots, etc… but she doesn’t like them because she is used to doing it with her old tools. She has fun getting her hands dirty!
Who is behind the camera?
Her retired son-in-law films, her daughter helps her prep, and she usually has one or two grandkids in the kitchen.
Does Gina read the comments?
We print out and show her how much love she gets from all her viewers, and she is very thankful and hopes you enjoy her cooking! Your comments bring her lots of joy, laughter, and inspiration to make more videos to share with you.
Thank you for watching, we hope you subscribe, and we will see you in our next video!
Schnitzel — veal, chicken and pork versions — with cucumber salad
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***SCHNITZEL RECIPE***
Thin pieces (or pieces you can cut thin) of lean, tender meat, like veal cutlets, pork loin chops or chicken breast (it's gotta be veal for Weiner schnitzel)
salt
pepper
flour
egg (with maybe some mustard mixed in)
breadcrumbs (I recommend panko that you process into a fine powder)
oil (clarified butter or lard would be traditional, but a neutral frying oil would be fine)
parsley for garnish (optional)
lemon for garnish (not optional)
If your meat isn't already really thin, cut it thin, then cover it with plastic wrap and pound it with something smooth and heavy until it's as thin as you can get it without tearing it apart. Season with salt and pepper. Dust in the flour and knock off any excess. Dip in the beaten egg and knock off any excess. Coat in breadcrumbs, but be gentle — don't press the meat into the crumbs.
Heat half an inch (1 cm) of oil at most (and probably a little less) over medium-high heat. Dip the edge of the meat into the oil. If it doesn't sizzle, get the oil hotter. If it goes totally crazy, turn the heat down. Fry the cutlets on each side until brown, flipping frequently so that you can see if anything is burning. There should be enough fat in the pan to where the meat is floating, but not submerged. As soon as they look done on the outside, they'll almost certainly be done on the inside. Drain on a rack or paper towels. Top with optional parsley and mandatory fresh lemon juice at the table.
***CLARIFIED BUTTER RECIPE***
Put your butter (half a pound or 227g is a good amount for frying some schnitzel) into a narrow pot and turn the heat on medium-low. Wait until the butter melts and then seems to boil out most of its water — about half an hour. If the butter isn't really boiling, you can turn up the heat, but you'll prob need to turn it back down again when the bubbling starts to slow — it can easily burn once most of the water is out. When the.bubbling has slowed down a lot, either stop, or let the milk solids brown a bit (that's ghee). Strain twice through a sieve with a paper towel in it to get out all the milk sugars and proteins.
***CUCUMBER SALAD RECIPE***
1 English cucumber (or two of a smaller variety)
1/2 a red onion
any neutral vinegar
any neutral oil (or replace the oil with sour cream)
fresh dill
salt
pepper
sugar
Thinly slice the cucumber and onion and combine in a bowl. Chop up the dill and put it in. Give it a pinch of salt and pepper, and a big pinch or two of sugar. Splash in maybe a tablespoon each of vinegar and oil to start with. If replacing the oil with sour cream, you might want about half a cup (120 ml). Stir thoroughly and let sit in the fridge for a few hours, or overnight. Stir again and taste. Add more of whatever it needs.
Classic Veal Marsala
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EASY and DELICIOUS CHICKEN MARSALA
Today we are learning how to make easy and delicious chicken marsala with cremini mushrooms. Chicken Marsala is a delicious Italian recipe that consists of thin chicken cutlets dredged in flour, fried, then cooked down in marsala wine and stock with mushrooms until thick and coats the chicken. The chicken should be velvety and melt in your mouth by the end. It's one of my favorite Italian recipes.
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#ChickenMarsala #ChickenRecipes #NotAnotherCookingShow
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