German Cuisine

Jägerschnitzel


Cuisine: German Created by Nanna Dorn-Zachertz

Ingredients

4 thin cuts of veal fillet (or pork)
1 tbsp oil
1-2 tsp of butter
2-3 shallots
400-500g fresh mushrooms
1-2 tbsp butter
100ml white wine
100ml veal or beef stock (liquid)
250ml cream
2 tsp cornflour (optional)
Salt, pepper
 

Preparation

Season the fillets with salt and pepper. Heat the oil and teaspoon of butter in a large frying pan and lightly brown the fillets on both sides or until the thin cuts of meat are cooked through. Remove from the pan and keep warm.

Melt a couple of teaspoons of butter in the frying pan, add finely chopped shallots and chopped mushrooms. Fry them until the mushrooms are soft and slightly brown.
Add the wine and allow the sauce to reduce. Add the beef stock and cream and season to taste. If the sauce is too runny, stir in some cornflour to thicken.

Return the meat with its’ juices to pan and heat through in the sauce.

Serve with Kasespätzle (German pasta, see recipe) or potatoes.
 

German Restaurants

Displaying 10 of 56 German Restaurants.

Restaurant Suburb
1. German Arms Hotel Hahndorf
2. Vienna Restaurant Kambah
3. De Bortoli Winery and Restaurant Dixons Creek
4. Eiger Swiss Restaurant Petersham
5. Hofbrauhaus Melbourne
6. Hahndorf Inn Hotel & Cellars Hahndorf
7. Harmonie German Club Narrabundah
8. Elmar's in the Valley Henley Brook
9. Lowenbrau Keller The Rocks
10. Duckstein Brewery Henley Brook
   
16 Apr 2010 01:33 AEST
german chef in singapore
singapore
cornflour
this is a very authentic way of doing jaegerschnitzel. congratulations. and we DO use cornflour in germany to thicken the gravy. we just call it maizena or mondamin. so even that is correct. i recommend a nice riesling or silvaner from frankonia ( franken) to go with it. a nice sauvignon blanc from australia or NZ will do as well
07 Feb 2010 11:06 AEST
kylie
hunters hill
Like it better this way
I have eaten this meal at Woolwich Pub in Sydney. It's served as a special each Thursday night. However, the meat is cooked as schnitzel normally is crumbed and fried and then the sauced poured over.
16 Jan 2009 10:28 AEST
Merle
Heidelberg
Hmmm
Hmmm, interesting, this is honestly the only recipe on this site that I have ever eaten on Germany (in the 26 years I grew up there) and corn flour is really newer used in Germany, we always use wheat flour. But anyways, what about putting in some recipes that are not from the south?

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