General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Re: Veal Oskar Benedict?

Started by rmg · · Last activity · 2 posts · 304 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
8 May 2005
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10 May 2005
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rmg
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  1. "Joseph Littleshoes" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Bob wrote:


    <snip>

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I like tinkering with Eggs Benedict variations. I've often used
    seafood in
    place of the Canadian bacon, and I've often added asparagus. It's
    just a
    short jump from Hollandaise sauce to Béarnaise sauce, and Béarnaise
    matches
    especially well with sweet seafood like crab (or shrimp). But I've
    never
    tried adding a veal cutlet into the mix.

    I'm wary of making this particular experiment because of the price of
    veal,
    so I thought I'd ask here whether such a thing might be palatable.
    Any
    opinions?

    Bob

    <snip>

    Quoted message said:

    Also my personal favorite of the "benidict" type dish is made with a
    lightly toasted and buttered round of home made garlic sourdough bread
    rather than an English muffin.
    ---
    Joseph Littleshoes

    Yummy! Maybe somea piece of toasted/garlic sourdough or lighter flavored but
    hearty bread as a base. Then slices of veal, then spinach or mushrooms with
    a light butter/lemon/caper sauce... If you also used a poached egg I think
    the runny yolk could complicate things. I'd probably poach the egg until it
    the yolk was still the deep rich color of a soft yolk, but on the firmer
    side. Kind of a variation on a devilled egg garnish? Veal con Uova al Limone

  2. rmg said:

    "Joseph Littleshoes" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Bob wrote:


    <snip>

    <snip>

    Quoted message said:

    Also my personal favorite of the "benidict" type dish is made with a

    Quoted message said:

    lightly toasted and buttered round of home made garlic sourdough


    bread

    Quoted message said:

    rather than an English muffin.
    ---
    Joseph Littleshoes

    Yummy! Maybe somea piece of toasted/garlic sourdough or lighter
    flavored but
    hearty bread as a base. Then slices of veal, then spinach or mushrooms
    with
    a light butter/lemon/caper sauce... If you also used a poached egg I
    think
    the runny yolk could complicate things. I'd probably poach the egg
    until it
    the yolk was still the deep rich color of a soft yolk, but on the
    firmer
    side. Kind of a variation on a devilled egg garnish? Veal con Uova al
    Limone

    Have you seen Escoffiers collection of "Tournedo" or medallion recipes
    in his book Le Guide Culinaire? There are over a hundred combinations
    of bread, meat, veggies and sauces and garnishes. I see no reason why
    many of them could not be adapted to veal.

    There is an old recipe called "piece de boeuf a la cuiller a l'ancienne"
    and is a large piece of beef cut into a large cube that is first lightly
    braised, the inside carved out leaving a case or shell of meat and the
    inside being filled with a combination of other ingredients and the meat
    removed & ground from in the case, this is then coated with egg and
    bread crumbs and baked till done, a covering flap can be easily made so
    that a cube of breaded meat can be served, though most times top is
    left off and a bit of cheese placed on the heaped up top of the stuffing
    at the last few minute of baking and allowed to melt down over the outer
    casing a bit. This could be done with veal just as easily as beef,
    smaller perhaps and maybe even individual serving sized versions of it.

    Sauté de veau aux aubergines can be served several ways, and is very
    good, veal and eggplant. There are also all the recipes for
    "paupiettes de veau" that could easily be altered to the "benedict"
    format.

    I most often don't bother with a sauce for a "benedict" type dish,
    preferring the poached egg yolk to act as the sauce.

    Though these early days of spring will see a couple of times a pot of
    hollandaise's just cause asparagus is so inexpensive and i will use
    leftover for breakfast eggs, adding a bit of hollandaise to some
    scrambled eggs is one of my favourites.
    ---
    Joseph Littleshoes

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