seemontyburns t1_itjmau3 wrote
A beautifully fried pork chop, but not exactly schnitzel
Edit: Folks, if you want to see how to make an actual schnitzel, and the difference between a fried cutlet, checkout out Kenjis recipe on NYT
Akurei_RS t1_itk0in0 wrote
A schnitzel is just any meat that is thinned, usually by pounding, also usually crumbed. That is indeed a pork schnitzel.
xXtomtoXx t1_itkhj3d wrote
>The schnitzel is simply a bone in pork chop that I pounded thin and “dry-brined” with salt, pepper and mustard powder. Panko breadcrumbs for the added crunch.
this is everything but a real "schnitzel" mustard powder no, bone in also big no, bread crumbs yes, those looks like fried in cornflakes
Have to say tho looks delicious it is just not schnitzel
awcadwel OP t1_itkt1vu wrote
It’s in the spirit of schnitzel. I respect doing classic dishes to a T but it gets a little boring.
The bone-in is a fun presentation. The Panko Crumbs add a lovely crunch that I feel is missing sometime from classic schnitzel. The mustard powder was a last minute addition that added a nice body of flavor.
Not arguing with you, just throwing my thought process out there.
xXtomtoXx t1_itktb88 wrote
For the main question now tho was it good?
awcadwel OP t1_itktj7m wrote
It was incredible. Was actually my first time dabbling in a more authentic German coleslaw and I was so happy with it. The caraway and brightness really compliments the schnitzel so well.
xXtomtoXx t1_itktlqd wrote
Ok you have gone too far Schnitzel is Austrian
Edit: don’t get discouraged it’s just a meme by now that us austrians like to bitch about not cooking food one to one
awcadwel OP t1_itktuvx wrote
Haha hey if you’re going insult one country rich in culture, why not two!??
I live in a melting pot!
seemontyburns t1_itmunq9 wrote
OP made katsu. Schnitzel has a distinct, billowy breading with “waves” that come from swirling the pan (from a finer breadcrumb).
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