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Jagerschnitzel

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  • Jagerschnitzel

    Not the same as Zum's Frank but pretty darn good! I used slices of a roast loin of pork, cut 1inch thick and pounded thin for this.

    Jagerschnitzel
    Prep Time:
    15 MinCook Time:
    25 MinReady In:
    40 Min
    Servings (Help)

    US
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    Original Recipe Yield 4 servings
    Ingredients
    1 cup plain bread crumbs
    salt and pepper to taste
    2 tablespoons vegetable oil
    4 pork steaks or cutlets, pounded thin
    1 egg, beaten
    1 medium onion, diced
    1 (8 ounce) pack white mushrooms sliced
    1 1/2 cups water
    1 cube beef bouillon
    1 tablespoon cornstarch
    1/2 cup sour cream

    Directions
    1.In a shallow dish place bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper if desired. Place the egg in a separate dish scramble. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Dip pork steaks in egg, then coat with the bread crumb mixture. Fry in the hot oil until browned on both sides and cooked through, about 5 minutes per side.

    2.Remove the pork to a platter and keep warm. Add onion and mushrooms to the skillet and cook until lightly browned. Pour in water and dissolve the bouillon cube. Simmer for about 20 minutes. Stir together the cornstarch and sour cream; stir into the skillet. Cook over low heat until thickened but do not boil. Spoon over the pork cutlets and serve immediately.
    Lawren
    ------------------------
    There are many wonderful places in the world, but one of my favourite places is on the back of my horse.
    - Rolf Kopfle

  • #2
    Pork I thought is was made with veal
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    • #3
      Normally is made with veal, but pork is a fine substitute as long as it is pounded thin as Lawren indicates.

      Absolutely my favorite German dish!
      Basically, the same recipe as my grandmother's.

      Makes me hungry again, and I just finished dinner!

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      • #4
        Yum! I remember eating this a lot when I was in Germany...good memories!

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        • #5
          Without the gravy and served with a wedge of lemon, this becomes schweineschnitzel.

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          • #6
            I have a restaurant.com certificate for a German restaurant in St. Paul. I think I will try this when we get there. It sounds really good.
            Don

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            • #7
              Sounds yummy, may have to give this a try!! It's not my usual southern cooking, but hey, I'm trying new stuff!! shaggy

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              • #8
                When I lived in Germany (many years ago when I was in the Army), this was my favorite meal to order (especially with the french fries). I am longing for a return visit to Germany!

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