The German Meal I Can't Stop Eating



This classic Pork Schnitzel recipe is coated in breadcrumbs and pan-fried until golden brown and served with lemon for the …

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About the Author: Chef Billy Parisi

44 Comments

  1. I wish you would’ve cut the completed schnitzel so we could’ve seen how thick that batter was. I’ve tried that battering sequence before and it’s always been waaay too thick. I prefer the old fashioned Southern way: just season and dredge meat in dry flour and fry in bacon grease in a cast iron skillet. The same way we usually fry pork steak except we don’t beat it flat.

  2. I worked for a German Telecommunications company for a number of years and consequently made many trips to Munich where I fell in love with Schnitzel only to learn from my German friends that Schnitzel is actually not a German dish at all but Austrian. Who knew?

  3. Well, very good so far… It is Schnitzel, not Wiener Schnitzel (Check) – You can call it Pork Schntzel Wiener Art/Style (Check) – But then, Schnitzel should NEVER leave prof. Kitchen dressed with any Sauce – for sure/def. – From where that red cab. commes from, no idea??? Living nearly 27 years in Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland and mostly across the country Germany, I never saw that Combo… Interesting though, but not my first choice as a side dish…

  4. What is also very popular as a side dish in Germany is probably the perfect side dish for Americans, namely fries, plus the mushroom cream sauce and your meal is perfect.

  5. my mom always made boiled potatoes with the meal. If fresh white asparagus was in season she made it with as we called it "Spargel". Most the time my mom just served it with plain brown gravy and there was nothing plain about the gravy.

  6. I used to bread things this way. End without the bread crumbs. But I figured out everything turns out better if you code to meet and flour first this allows the egg wash to stick then the wash then flour again. P and you can do that process again for a thicker crust. If you cook it at higher temperatures like you said the crust sticks better and you can toss it in the refrigerator for sandwiches or just to eat. If you cook it a little slower you get a softer reading that does fall off the gravy or something it is awesome..
    The really great thing about schnitzel if you can cook a bunch and stick it in the refrigerator to use for sandwiches. And literally anything is good on it. Barbecue sauce ketchup mayonnaise and tomatoes anything you want to make a sandwich with. Or just whatever kind of gravy

  7. That looks really delicious. I cook mine in brown gravy on top of the stove for a couple of hours. Your way looks so much better. I would have eaten the vegs as well. You are the only chef I follow! You are the best chef in the world! Thank you for teaching us how to cook!

  8. Here in Germany – southern part – we never make a sauce to the Wiener Schnitzel, right – no necessary – we use to eat a very good potatoe salad with the Schnitzel or just some not to dry french fries and a big bowl of green salat extra to serve. Some fresh lemon add if you like to – Guten Appetit!

  9. That fancy scrambled egg is not part of a traditional "Schweineschnitzel", my dear. The pork schnitzel is a "poor mans" Version of a Wiener Schnitzel. We would never put lemon cest into the eggs. Just scruble them, add salt and pepper then leave them alone. If you want Lemons, put some slices aside the Schnitzel.

  10. 2 quick corrections if I may: Schnitzel is an Austrian dish
    and eventhough there is pork, chicken even turkey schnitzel, the real schnitzel is made out of veal

  11. Love this video.
    Here in Sweden, we usually make a couple of variations of cabbage dishes for Christmas, and the one I make is very similar to the one here. We call it "Danish style" red cabbage when you add the apples, but I have no idea if the recipe originates from there. It's VERY good with all kinds of pork.
    I might actually copy this dish straight up.

  12. Fun fact: If you make a Wiener Schnitsel (veal), but I would also do it with a Schnitsel (pork), in Denmark we make what we call “a boy” to place on the fried Schnitsel.
    A boy is a slice of lemon with a few anchovies filets in a circle and the center filled with capers and topped with grated horse raddish. The anchovies are not like the nasty ones you can get on a pizza, these have been brimed in vinegar, salt and about 10 other exotic spices and are delicious. 🤗

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