Braised Veal Shanks Milan Style Recipes

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BRAISED VEAL SHANKS, MILAN STYLE



Braised Veal Shanks, Milan Style image

I have said it alot, I love veal, and making things in the slow cooker, makes it so simple.If you like, you can use beef shanks. You may have to request the shanks from your butcher, at least where I live, they aren't always available.This dish is also known as ossobuco

Provided by KittyKitty

Categories     Veal

Time 8h30m

Yield 6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 13

4 lbs veal shanks
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons olive oil or 3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 medium onion, chopped
1 medium carrot, chopped
1 medium celery rib, chopped
1 garlic clove, finely chopped
1/2 cup water
1/3 cup dry white wine
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon dried basil
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
1/4 teaspoon pepper

Steps:

  • Trim excess fat from veal shanks. Coat veal with flour. Heat oil in 10-inch skillet over medium heat. Cook veal in oilabout 20 minutes, turning occasionally, until brown on all sides; drain.
  • Place veal in 5 to 6 quart slow cooker. Mix remaining ingredients; pour over veal.
  • Cover and cook on low heat setting 8-10 hours or until veal is very tender and pulls away from bones.
  • Remove veal and vegetables from cooker, using slotted spoon; place on serving plate. Skim fat from juices in cooker. Pour juices over veal and vegetables.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 445.4, Fat 17.4, SaturatedFat 4.2, Cholesterol 226.8, Sodium 656, Carbohydrate 7.7, Fiber 0.9, Sugar 1.5, Protein 58.8

BRAISED VEAL SHANKS



Braised Veal Shanks image

Provided by Anthony Bourdain

Categories     Soup/Stew     Wine     Herb     Tomato     Braise     Roast     Sauté     Stew     Dinner     Meat     Veal     Red Wine     Fall     Winter     Gourmet     Peanut Free     Tree Nut Free     Soy Free

Yield Makes 4 main-course servings

Number Of Ingredients 21

For stew
2 cups veal demiglace (16 fl oz)*
4 (1-lb) meaty cross-cut veal shanks (osso buco), each tied with kitchen string
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 1/2 tablespoons olive oil
3 tablespoons unsalted butter
2 medium onions, cut into 1/4-inch dice (2 cups)
2 medium carrots, cut into 1/4-inch dice (1 cup)
2 celery ribs, cut into 1/4-inch dice (1 cup)
1 garlic clove, finely chopped
1 1/2 cups dry red wine
1 (28-oz) can whole tomatoes in juice, drained and coarsely chopped
1 Turkish or 1/2 California bay leaf (preferably fresh)
For gremolata
2 teaspoons chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
1 teaspoon finely grated fresh orange zest
3/4 teaspoon finely chopped fresh rosemary
3/4 teaspoon finely chopped fresh thyme
Accompaniment: wild mushroom risotto

Steps:

  • Make stew:
  • Put oven rack in middle position and preheat to 350°F.
  • Bring demiglace to a simmer in a 1-quart saucepan over moderate heat. Remove from heat and keep warm, partially covered.
  • Pat shanks dry and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dredge shanks in flour to coat, shaking off excess. Heat oil in a 5- to 6-quart wide heavy ovenproof pot over moderately high heat until just smoking, then brown shanks on all sides, about 10 minutes total, and transfer with tongs to a plate. Add butter to pot and heat until foam subsides, then sauté onions, carrots, celery, and garlic, stirring occasionally, until onions are softened, about 9 minutes.
  • Add wine, scraping up any brown bits, then add warm demiglace, tomatoes, and bay leaf. Return shanks (with any juices accumulated on plate) to pot and bring liquid to a boil, then cover pot and braise shanks in oven until meat is very tender, about 2 1/2 hours.
  • Carefully transfer shanks with a slotted spoon to a clean plate and keep warm, loosely covered with foil. Skim fat from sauce, then simmer, uncovered, on top of stove, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened, about 15 minutes. Season sauce with salt and pepper and add shanks, then cook over low heat until heated through. (Discard strings and bay leaf before serving.)
  • Make gremolata:
  • Stir together parsley, zest, rosemary, and thyme and sprinkle over osso buco just before serving.
  • *Available at specialty foods shops and cooking.com.

BRAISED VEAL SHANKS, MILAN STYLE



Braised Veal Shanks, Milan Style image

Enjoy this Italian slow cooked dish that's made using beef, veggies served with gremolata - a delicious dinner.

Provided by By Betty Crocker Kitchens

Categories     Entree

Time 8h30m

Yield 6

Number Of Ingredients 13

4 pounds veal shanks
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil
1 medium onion, chopped (1/2 cup)
1 medium carrot, chopped (1/2 cup)
1 medium stalk celery, chopped (1/2 cup)
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
1/2 cup water
1/3 cup dry white wine
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon dried basil leaves
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves
1/4 teaspoon pepper

Steps:

  • Trim excess fat from veal shanks. Coat veal with flour. Heat oil in 10-inch skillet over medium heat. Cook veal in oil about 20 minutes, turning occasionally, until brown on all sides; drain.
  • Place veal in 5- to 6-quart slow cooker. Mix remaining ingredients; pour over veal.
  • Cover and cook on low heat setting 8 to 10 hours or until veal is very tender and pulls away from bones.
  • Remove veal and vegetables from cooker, using slotted spoon; place on serving platter. Skim fat from veal juices in cooker if desired. Pour juices over veal and vegetables.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 450, Carbohydrate 7 g, Cholesterol 255 mg, Fiber 1 g, Protein 62 g, SaturatedFat 6 g, ServingSize 1 Serving, Sodium 620 mg

BRAISED VEAL SHANKS



Braised Veal Shanks image

I can understand why my chefs were focused on ossobuco alla Milanese when we visited Milano in 2008, and why so many readers, viewers, and customers at my restaurants tell me it is one of their favorite dishes-in any cuisine. It is, to me, a perfect symphony of flavors and textures and colors: the luscious veal shank meat falling off the marrow bones, the marrow seeping into saffron-infused risotto, the dense sauce moistening meat and grain. And all the richness is enhanced by the counterpoint of a vibrant gremolata topping of fresh garlic, lemon, and parsley. Fortunately, a trip to Milan is not necessary to enjoy this grand meal. With this recipe (and the one for the risotto, page 48), the multitude of pleasures in preparing, serving, and eating an authentic ossobuco alla Milanese will be yours at home. The most work may be finding a butcher who can supply the "tall" ossobuco I recommend: ask to have the shanks cut so each ossobuco is nearly 3 inches high (when standing on end). If necessary, you can use the flatter-and-wider-cut ossobuco you usually see in the market. Be aware, though, that the meat will cook more quickly and you will need to reduce the sauce ingredients so the ossobuco does not drown in the braising liquid.

Yield serves 6

Number Of Ingredients 23

6 veal shanks (ossobuco), cut 3 inches thick, about 1 pound each
2 bay leaves
4 whole cloves
1 sprig fresh rosemary
10 juniper berries
1 orange
1 lemon
1 tablespoon coarse sea salt, or to taste
1 cup or so all-purpose flour for dredging the meat
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
2 cups finely chopped onions
1/2 cup peeled and shredded carrot
1/2 cup finely chopped trimmed celery
2 teaspoons tomato paste
1 cup crushed canned Italian San Marzano plum tomatoes
2 cups white wine
About 8 cups hot poultry, meat, or vegetable stock
Freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh Italian parsley
2 plump garlic cloves, peeled and finely chopped
Zest of 1 lemon, in fine shreds or chopped
Cotton kitchen twine; a small piece of cheesecloth; a heavy 7-quart saucepan, such as an enameled cast-iron French oven, preferably about 12-inch diameter (just wide enough to hold all the shank pieces without excess space around them)

Steps:

  • Stand the shank pieces up on a flat end. Cut six lengths of twine, each about 2 feet long, and wrap one around the outside of each ossobuco, in the middle (the meat will look as though it's wearing a very tight belt). Tie the twine securely and trim the ends.
  • Cut a small square of cheesecloth and wrap up the bay leaves, cloves, rosemary sprig, and juniper berries. Tie the packet with twine. Shave off the peel of the orange and lemon in broad strips with a paring knife or vegetable peeler-remove only the colorful zest, not the bitter white pith. Squeeze and strain the juice from the orange.
  • Just before browning the meat, salt the ossobuco lightly, using 1/2 teaspoon in all. Dredge the shanks in the flour to coat all surfaces.
  • Pour the vegetable oil into the pan, and set over medium-high heat. Shake off excess flour, and set all the ossobuco in the oil, standing on a cut end. Let them sizzle for 4 to 5 minutes, until the bottoms are well browned; turn to caramelize the other cut side. Flip the pieces onto their round edges, and rotate so the fat crisps all around the shanks. Remove them to a platter when nicely colored-this will take 10 minutes or more.
  • When all the ossobuco are browned, carefully pour the hot vegetable oil out of the empty pan, leaving the crusted bits of meat on the bottom. Pour in the olive oil, set over medium-high heat, and dump in the onions. Stir them around for a minute or two, scraping the pan to release the caramelized bits, then stir in the carrot and celery. Drop in the cheesecloth herb sachet, sprinkle on a teaspoon of salt, and cook, stirring, until the vegetables are sizzling and wilting.
  • Clear a space in the pan bottom, and drop in the tomato paste; cook the paste in the hot spot for a minute, then stir it into the vegetables. Add the crushed tomatoes, stir well, and bring to a boil. Raise the heat to high, pour in the wine, and cook for a couple of minutes at a boil to evaporate the alcohol. Pour in the orange juice and about 6 cups of the hot stock; drop in all the strips of citrus zest and the remaining salt, and bring the liquids to a boil.
  • Return the ossobuco to the saucepan, standing them on end so they're evenly immersed in the sauce. Add more hot stock, if necessary, just to cover the tops of the ossobuco with liquid. Cover the pan, and lower the heat so the sauce is perking steadily but not too fast. Cook for an hour or so, covered, checking that the sauce has not reduced and is still covering the meat (add stock if needed). Turn the ossobuco over in the pan so the meat cooks evenly.
  • Uncover the pan, and cook for another hour or more at a bubbling simmer, adjusting the heat as necessary to maintain slow but steady concentration of the sauce. As the braising-liquid level gradually drops, carefully turn the shanks again, so no parts dry out.
  • Cook for 2 to 3 hours in all, until the meat at its thickest part is tender enough to pierce with a fork with only slight resistance, and the sauce is thick, reduced well below the tops of the shank pieces. Season with fresh pepper to taste and stir. Turn off the heat. Lift each ossobuco from the cooking pot with sturdy tongs, letting the sauce drain off, and place it on a large platter. Snip the knotted twine pieces with a scissors; pull off and discard. Lift out the cheesecloth sachet, press to release all the juices back into the pot, and discard.
  • Set a wire-mesh sieve in a bowl or saucepan. Strain all the sauce through the sieve, pressing the liquid from the strips of peel and vegetable bits. The sauce should be thick and velvety, with the consistency of molasses (if it is too thin, quickly reduce it over high heat). Taste the sauce, and adjust the seasoning for the last time.
  • Chop and stir together the chopped parsley, garlic, and lemon zest for the gremolata just before serving, for freshness. Spoon the Risotto alla Milanese (page 48) into the center of six wide plates, and nestle the ossobuco in the center of the risotto. Spoon over it some of the sauce, and sprinkle lightly with gremolata (about 1/2 teaspoon per serving). Serve with small spoons for scooping the delicious marrow from the bones, and pass the remaining gremolata at the table.

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