November 14, 2008
Turkey milanesas with cranberry sauce
Milanesas are a creation of Italian immigrants in Argentina. After a piece of tango and a hot sip of mate, they mixed two Milanese dishes: cotolette and scaloppine. In Argentina, milanesas are usually made with beef or veal. However, you can easily transform this Italian-Argentine dish into a holiday recipe by using turkey cutlets! I made this for Canadian Thanksgiving and it was a big hit, so why not give it a try for American Thanksgiving? It’s the perfect recipe for an easy turkey dinner!
Ingredients
1 pound turkey cutlets
2 eggs
1 Tbsp cold water
1¼ cup bread crumbs
¾ cup flour
Salt, pepper
Butter for sautéing (about 4 Tbsp)
Set flour, eggs and breadcrumbs separately in three shallow bowls. Add water to the eggs and beat this mixture slightly to obtain an egg wash. Season the flour with some salt and pepper (if you’re using seasoned bread crumbs just add a little touch of salt and pepper). Pound each cutlet gently to get thin and tender milanesas. Then, start a standard breading procedure: cutlets in flour first, then egg wash. After the egg wash dipping, put your cutlets in a colander. The extra egg will drain, and you’ll be able to wash your hands to continue. Dip the cutlets into the bread crumbs, and sauté the milanesas in a preheated saucepan with butter. Over medium-high heat, it won’t take more than 5 or 6 minutes to be ready. Drain the cutlets on paper towels, and serve with my French Canadian cranberry sauce.
Branching out
Buenos Aires shrimp muzarella pizza
20 comments:
Post a Comment
I did not know about that dish. Sounds easy to make & good.
What a delicious looking plate! A nice way of preparing turkey.
Cheers,
Rosa
Cheers,
Rosa
I have a weakness for everything breaded and fried. This looks good!
This is probably 100x better than most of the dried out turkeys most people make! Nice...
Daziano the possiblities for this are running around in my head! This would be good cut up in a salad, or as a big ole sandwich with the cranberry sauce!!! I love this, Thank You!!
Thank you for the nice comments!
Bunny, I'm loving your ideas! ;)
Bunny, I'm loving your ideas! ;)
Daziano esto se ve delicioso y me encantarìa hacer la cranberry sauce que nunca la he hecho, oye los cranberries son berries secos?? o es otra fruta, porque aquì ahora venden cranberries pero son en una bolsita como secos.Cariños, Gloria
Gloria, los cranberries son bayas parientes de los arandanos. Son rojos y acidos, y para mi salsa los uso frescos. Por lo que me cuentas, lo que estan vendiendo por alla son como pasas de cranberries. Aca a eso le llaman crasins (por la marca que empezo a producirlos)! Saludos!
I love any combo of turkey and cranberries so this dish looks fabulous to me;)
I love cranberries, this looks wonderful for thanksgiving Daziano and thank you for the interesting info, Kathy
Ya que bueno que me dijiste o sea tengo que ver porque pueden que hayan congelados, o sea los cranberries son màs àcidos tipo los aràndanos, ya perfecto claro lo otro viene a ser como pasas de cranberries. Gracias amigo!!!!! Gloria
what a feast!!
This is a great idea, Dazi!
This looks like the perfect Sunday meal! I'll be making this up soon!!!
What a great idea! I love all your cranberry recipes. I might try something similar to this tonight with chicken - I have a big quart of cranberries at home that I need to use up!
Ahhh - now this is looking mighty good! breaded and fried? That's a match made in heaven!
-DTW
www.everydaycookin.blogspot.com
-DTW
www.everydaycookin.blogspot.com
That's a gorgeous plate of food there! What a nice twist on traditional turkey. Love it!
So beautiful food. I'm hungury now.
Love this idea of you are cooking Thanksgiving for two. Great color on that sauce!
This sounds like a tasty thanks giving meal!