Recipe Tip: Swiss Classic: Zurich-style veal - Falstaff
Top Recipe. All ingredients and tips for getting it right. Zürcher Geschnetzeltes or Zurich-style veal is served in a creamy mushroom sauce. Mövenpick reveals how it works particularly well.
Ingredients
- 1 bunch(es)parsley
- 1small onion
- 250 gmushrooms
- 600 gveal loin
- 3 tablespoonclarified butter
- 1 tablespoonflour
- salt
- pepper
- 125 mlwhite wine
- 200 gcream
Instructions
Step 1
Rinse the parsley and shake dry, pluck off the leaves and chop. Peel, halve and finely dice the onion.Step 2
Wipe mushrooms with kitchen paper to remove end residues (do not wash), and cut off dry stem ends.Step 3
Cut the mushrooms into 3 to 5mm thick slices - not too thin, then less water will escape later during frying and the mushrooms will retain more bite.Step 4
Cut the meat across the grain into thin slices. The thinner the slices, the more tender the finished meat will be. A thickness of 3 to 4mm is perfect.Step 5
Then cut the slices of meat into strips the width of a finger. It will be cooked in batches.Step 6
Heat a large, heavy pan on high heat. Put in 1 tablespoon of clarified butter and let it melt.Step 7
Fry a third of the meat in it over a high heat for 3 to 4 minutes until light brown - do not move or add salt for the first 2 minutes.Step 8
After these first 2 minutes, dust the meat with a little flour, toss or stir once and continue frying until cooked. Then slide the meat into a shallow bowl.Step 9
Wipe out the pan not too thoroughly with kitchen paper, heat again and fry the second portion of meat with 1 tablespoon of clarified butter. And finally the third portion with the remaining butter.Step 10
Add the onion and mushrooms to the empty pan and fry over a high heat for 2 minutes until light brown.Step 11
Season with salt and pepper, deglaze with white wine and reduce by half.Step 12
Add the cream and reduce by about a third until the sauce becomes somewhat creamy. Add the parsley and stir in.Step 13
Now season the meat with salt and pepper, add it back to the pan and let everything cook for another minute - not much longer, otherwise the meat will be dry and tough.Step 14
Adjust seasoning to taste, arrange on warmed plates and serve. This goes particularly well with rösti or mashed potatoes.Step 15
Meat Sauce for Pasta: Ragu di Carne The classic meat sauce for Piedmontese Tajarín made from a mixture of minced veal (beef) and pork. Equally good with rabbit, lamb or Italian sausage.Step 16
Monkfish Stuffed with Olives and Pinenuts The firm, boneless meat of the monkfish has an exquisite flavour, highlighted by olives and pine nuts.Step 17
Pork Fillet with Feta-Hazelnut Crust and Bulgur Wheat Constantin Fischer serves the tender meat with Swiss chard and bulgur MeatStep 18
Thai Pork: Pad Gaprao Julian Kutos introduces Pad Gaprao: crispy seared minced meat with oyster sauce and Thai basil, simply delicious. MeatStep 19
Classic Beef Goulash The secret to a perfect goulash is simplicity - slow-cooked onions, meat and paprika create a perfect hearty dish. MeatStep 20
Pumpkin Soup with Mango and Banana Constantin Fischer prepares this soup classic with a fruity and exotic touch. Served with succulent meatballs. PumpkinStep 21
Fig and Goat Cheese Tart with Rosemary and Honey This fig and goat cheese tart is very versatile and can be topped with fruit, vegetables, meat or fish. FigsStep 22
Pasta with Clams and Mussels The delicious juice that clams and mussels release as they cook is as good as their meat. In order not to waste a drop, we boil it down to make a creamy sauce for pasta SeafoodStep 23
Wild Boar Sauce for Pasta: Ragu di Cinghiale Our dish here is a classic, simple ragout as cooked in Campania, in the south of Italy: a thick, hearty stew with meat and tomatoes. MeatStep 24
Pasta: Spaghetti il Padrino from 'The Godfather' 'The Godfather' trilogy made the city of Corleone famous. Here is the recipe from the film. PastaStep 25
Risotto alla Milanese The Italian classic from Lombardy is creamy and aromatic Risotto