Venison Schnitzel
To prove it, here are 10 of the best with 10 equally delicious sides that will pair.
Recipe Summary Venison Schnitzel
I don't have a clue where my Dad got this particular recipe, but he used to build it during hunting season when we had fresh venison (elk, antelope, mule or whitetail deer), 'hanging and aging'. I still make it when the opportunity presents itself.Ingredients | Chicken Schnitzel Sides Ideas2 pounds venison tenderloin¼ cup vegetable oil2 teaspoons bacon drippings¾ cup all-purpose flour1 teaspoon salt¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper1 egg, lightly beaten2 tablespoons milk1 cup dry bread crumbs½ cup crushed buttery round cracker crumbs2 tablespoons lemon juiceDirectionsCut tenderloin into 1/2 inch steaks. Slice each steak in half horizontally, from the smallest toward the largest side, until there is only a very small section keeping the two halves connected. Slice a few small scores on the outer edges of each steak to prevent them from curling up when frying.Preheat oil and bacon drippings in a large heavy skillet over medium high heat. In a large shallow dish, combine flour, salt and pepper. In a separate shallow bowl, beat together egg and milk. In another shallow dish, combine bread crumbs and cracker crumbs.Dredge the steaks in the seasoned flour, and using a meat mallet, pound them down to just slightly less than their 1/4 inch thickness. Dip the steaks in the egg mixture, then coat each steak on both sides with the crumbs. Set aside on a clean plate. When all steaks are evenly coated, place prepared steaks gently in a single layer into the hot oil.Fry steaks for 2 to 3 minutes on each side, or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle each steak lightly with lemon juice.Info | Chicken Schnitzel Sides Ideasprep: 30 mins cook: 25 mins total: 55 mins Servings: 4 Yield: 4 servings
TAG : Venison SchnitzelMeat and Poultry Recipes, Game Meats, Venison,