Breast Of Veal Stuffed With Vegetables And Matzo Recipes

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STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL



Stuffed Breast of Veal image

Make and share this Stuffed Breast of Veal recipe from Food.com.

Provided by DrGaellon

Categories     Veal

Time 3h20m

Yield 6-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 16

2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/2 cup sliced mushrooms
1/2 cup grated carrot
1/2 cup chopped celery
1/2 cup chopped onion
1 garlic clove, minced
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
1 egg
1/4 cup water (or as needed)
salt, to taste
ground black pepper, to taste
4 cups cubed white bread
3 1/2 lbs bone-in breasts of veal
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1/2 teaspoon onion powder
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 400°F.
  • Heat vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Stir in the mushrooms, and cook for 1 or 2 minutes until they begin to soften. Add the carrot, celery, and onion; cook and stir until the carrot begins to soften, 5 to 10 minutes. Turn the heat off, and stir in the garlic and parsley; set aside.
  • Beat the eggs and water with salt and pepper in a large bowl. Fold in the bread cubes until they absorb the egg mixture, then fold in the cooked vegetables; set aside.
  • Cut a deep pocket into the veal breast with a long, narrow knife. Stuff the veal with the bread and vegetable mixture.
  • In a small bowl, combine paprika, onion powder, garlic powder, salt, and pepper. Sprinkle generously all over veal. Place onto a roasting pan, and cover loosely with aluminum foil.
  • Bake in preheated oven for 2 1/2 hours, then remove the foil, baste with pan drippings, and continue cooking 30 minutes more. When done, tent with aluminum foil, and allow the veal breast to rest for 15 minutes before slicing.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 284.6, Fat 16, SaturatedFat 4.8, Cholesterol 101.2, Sodium 223.4, Carbohydrate 15.2, Fiber 1.4, Sugar 2.5, Protein 19.2

STUFFED BRAISED VEAL BREAST



Stuffed Braised Veal Breast image

Provided by Anne Burrell

Categories     main-dish

Time 3h50m

Yield 4 to 6 servings

Number Of Ingredients 15

Extra-virgin olive oil
7 cloves garlic, 4 whole and 3 smashed and finely chopped
Crushed red pepper
1 1/2 pounds fresh baby spinach
Kosher salt
2 pounds assorted mushrooms, sliced thin, such as shiitake, cremini and oyster work well
1/2 cup grated Parmigiano
One 3 to 4-pound veal breast
5 to 8 slices prosciutto
2 large onions, thinly sliced
2 sprigs fresh rosemary, picked and finely chopped
1 cup dry white wine
4 cups chicken stock
2 bay leaves
1 fresh thyme bundle

Steps:

  • Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.
  • Coat a large straight-sided saute pan with olive oil. Smash 2 of the whole garlic cloves with the heel of your hand and toss them into the pan with a pinch of crushed red pepper. Bring the pan to a medium-high heat. When the garlic is golden brown and very aromatic, remove it from the pan and discard it, it has fulfilled its garlic destiny.
  • Add the spinach to the pan, stir to coat the oil and season with salt. Cover the pan and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove the lid from the pan and stir the spinach, it should be wilted. Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed. Transfer the spinach to a mesh strainer to let any excess water drain out.
  • Return the pan to the burner and coat the pan with olive oil and add in 2 more garlic cloves that have been smashed with the heel of your hand. Repeat the process of cooking the garlic to golden brown and discarding. Toss in a pinch of crushed red pepper and the sliced mushrooms. Season the mushrooms with salt and cook until they are soft and wilted, add a little more oil if they are a little dry. Taste the mushrooms and adjust the seasoning if needed. Remove from the heat and let cool.
  • Squeeze out any excess liquid from the wilted spinach and coarsely chop. Add to the mushrooms, toss in the Parmigiano and stir to combine. Taste to make sure it is delicious. Reserve.
  • Lay the meat out and gently pound to flatten. Sprinkle generously with salt. Lay the prosciutto slices down the middle of the veal. Lay a log of the spinach and mushroom mixture down the middle of the prosciutto. Roll the veal around the prosciutto and tie the veal with butcher's twine.
  • Coat a Dutch oven with olive oil and bring to a medium-high heat. Add the veal roll and brown on all sides. Remove the veal from the pan and reserve.
  • Ditch any excess fat and add a few drops of new oil. Add the onions to the pan, stir to coat with the oil and season with salt. Lower the heat to medium and cook the onions, covered, for 7 to 8 minutes.
  • Uncover the onions, they should be very soft and wilted. Add the chopped garlic and rosemary and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Add the wine and reduce by half.
  • Return the veal to the pan and add chicken stock until it comes about halfway up the sides of the veal. Toss in the bay leaves and thyme bundle. Cover and place in the oven and cook for 1 hour.
  • Remove the veal from the oven, turn over and add more stock if the liquid has reduced. Taste the braising liquid if the liquid level has reduced significantly. Cook for 1 hour.
  • Remove the lid from the Dutch oven and braise for another 45 minutes to allow the liquid to reduce.
  • Remove the veal from the oven, remove from the pan, cover with foil and let rest for 15 minutes. Place the Dutch oven on a burner over medium heat to reduce the braising liquid if it is too soupy. Taste the liquid to make sure the seasoning is correct.
  • Slice the veal into medallions and serve with the braising liquid and onions.
  • Wine Pairing Suggestion: Gavi

PROVENçAL VEAL BREAST STUFFED WITH SWISS CHARD



Provençal Veal Breast Stuffed With Swiss Chard image

This Passover holiday recipe, an ancient jewel of Jewish Provençal cooking, feels modern with our new love of Swiss chard. It is traditional to use a whole veal breast with all the bones, but that makes for a giant roast by today's standards. For this simplified but magnificent version, have a butcher trim, butterfly and remove the bones -- and save them to cook beside the meat, where they will add flavor and texture to the braise. The dish tastes best cooked a day ahead to allow the flavors to blend.

Provided by Joan Nathan

Categories     dinner, roasts, main course

Time 3h30m

Yield 8 to 10 servings

Number Of Ingredients 14

6 tablespoons olive oil
3 large onions; 2 diced, 1 cut into 2-inch pieces
Kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
3 garlic cloves, finely chopped (about 1 tablespoon) plus 2 cloves, unpeeled
4 sprigs thyme, leaves removed and chopped (about 1 teaspoon)
1 sprig fresh rosemary, leaves removed and finely chopped (1 teaspoon chopped)
2 pounds Swiss chard (2 to 3 bunches), leaves and stems chopped
1 (15-ounce) can crushed tomatoes
1 large egg, lightly beaten
1 square matzo, crumbled into 1/2-inch pieces
1 boneless breast of veal, about 4 pounds, trimmed, butterflied, bones reserved (a butcher can do this, or order it for you); see note
1/2 cup Côtes du Rhône or other dry red wine
3 carrots, cut in half lengthwise and then cut on the diagonal in 1-inch slices

Steps:

  • Make the filling: In a large skillet, heat 4 tablespoons of the olive oil over medium heat. Add diced onions, season with salt and pepper and sauté until softened. Mix in the chopped garlic, thyme and rosemary. A few handfuls at a time, stir in the chard and, using tongs to toss, cook with the onion mixture until all the greens are soft, about 10 minutes. Turn off the heat and use a slotted spoon to transfer chard mixture to a large bowl. Stir in tomatoes, egg and matzo pieces, mixing well. You will have at least 5 cups cooked filling.
  • Heat oven to 375 degrees. Lay the meat flat on a clean work surface, season the top with salt and pepper and spread a thin layer of the filling (about half) evenly over the surface of the meat, leaving a 1-inch border. Reserve and refrigerate the remaining stuffing. Tightly roll the meat and secure it with kitchen twine, making a knot every 1 1/2 inches and tucking the meat in to enclose the ends. Season the outside of the roll with salt and pepper.
  • Add the remaining olive oil to the skillet, turn the heat to medium-high and brown the stuffed veal on all sides. Transfer to a large roasting pan with a lid. (If your skillet isn't large enough, brown veal directly in the roasting pan, laid over 2 burners of your stovetop.) To the pan where you browned the meat, add wine and simmer for about a minute, scraping up any browned bits from the bottom of the pan. Spoon liquid over the meat. Scatter the carrots, large onion pieces and whole garlic cloves around the veal, place the bones, and pour in about 8 cups of water or enough to come halfway up the meat.
  • Reduce oven to 325 degrees and cook, covered, 2 1/2 hours, basting every 20 minutes or so, until veal is cooked through and tender, 165 degrees on a meat thermometer.
  • Remove the meat from the pan, set aside to cool, then refrigerate overnight. Strain the sauce, reserving the carrots and discarding the bones and the onions. Refrigerate sauce and carrots.
  • The next day (or when ready to serve), remove and discard the fat from the sauce and simmer sauce in a small pot until reduced by 1/3. Season with salt and pepper. Using a long sharp knife, slice the veal into 1-inch portions. (Pull out kitchen twine as necessary). Carefully transfer slices to a large ovenproof serving dish or roasting pan, scatter the reserved stuffing around the veal and pour the braising liquid and carrots over the top. (You can refrigerate the whole dish at this point, to be reheated just before serving, or proceed to reheat the meat now.)
  • Just before serving, reheat in a 350-degree oven, covered with foil, about 20 minutes or until heated through. Serve in individual portions or on a platter, with a little chard stuffing and carrots on top of each slice for color, and drizzled with some of the braising liquid.

Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 543, UnsaturatedFat 22 grams, Carbohydrate 17 grams, Fat 36 grams, Fiber 4 grams, Protein 36 grams, SaturatedFat 12 grams, Sodium 1001 milligrams, Sugar 6 grams, TransFat 0 grams

STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL



Stuffed Breast of Veal image

This is a really old fashioned recipe that is really a Jewish eastern European dish. We serve this for holidays and on the Sabbath. It is really impressive looking and the taste is amazing. My family loves this. Once you get the hang of it it's really easy to make.

Provided by Michelle Berger

Categories     Main Dish Recipes     Roast Recipes

Time 45m

Yield 15

Number Of Ingredients 16

¼ cup vegetable oil
1 cup sliced mushrooms
1 cup grated carrot
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
¼ cup chopped fresh parsley
2 eggs
½ cup water, or as needed
salt and pepper to taste
8 cups cubed white bread
5 pounds veal breast
1 teaspoon paprika
½ teaspoon onion powder
¾ teaspoon garlic powder
salt and pepper to taste

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).
  • Heat vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Stir in the mushrooms, and cook for 1 or 2 minutes until they begin to soften. Add the carrot, celery, and onion; cook and stir until the carrot begins to soften, 5 to 10 minutes. Turn the heat off, and stir in the garlic and parsley; set aside.
  • Beat the eggs and water with salt and pepper in a large bowl. Fold in the bread cubes until they absorb the egg mixture, then fold in the cooked vegetables; set aside. Cut a deep pocket into the veal breast with a long, narrow knife. Stuff the veal with the bread and vegetable mixture, and season with paprika, onion powder, garlic powder, salt, and pepper. Place onto a roasting pan, and cover loosely with aluminum foil.
  • Bake in preheated oven for 3 1/2 hours, then remove the foil, baste with pan drippings, and continue cooking 30 minutes more. When done, tent with aluminum foil, and allow the veal breast to rest for 15 minutes before slicing.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 261.4 calories, Carbohydrate 14.7 g, Cholesterol 101.5 mg, Fat 11.7 g, Fiber 1.2 g, Protein 23.2 g, SaturatedFat 3.4 g, Sodium 230.9 mg, Sugar 2.2 g

STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL



Stuffed Breast of Veal image

Provided by Florence Fabricant

Categories     dinner, roasts, main course

Time 4h

Yield 8 servings

Number Of Ingredients 11

An 8- to 10-pound breast of veal
1 1/2 cup chicken fat or vegetable oil
3 cups chopped onions
1 cup matzoh meal
2 tart apples, cored and diced
6 tablespoons chopped parsley
Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
1/4 to 1/2 cup water
2 cups sliced onions
6 unpeeled cloves garlic, or more, to taste
6 carrots, coarsely chopped

Steps:

  • Have the butcher trim the breast of excess fat, cut a pocket into it and crack the large, flat chine bone to which the ribs are attached to make carving easier.
  • Heat the fat in a large skillet. Add the onions and saute slowly until they are soft but not brown. Stir in the matzoh meal, apples, parsley, salt and pepper. Mix well. Add enough water to make the mixture moist, so it holds together without being gummy. You should have about four cups of stuffing. Remove from the heat and allow to cool.
  • Just before cooking, stuff the pocket of the veal with the stuffing and skewer the opening closed.
  • Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
  • Scatter the sliced onions, garlic and carrots in the bottom of a large roasting pan. Place the stuffed breast of veal on top and rub it with salt and pepper. Add enough water to the pan to cover the vegetables but not the roast. Cover the pan with aluminum foil, place in the oven and roast for two hours. Uncover the roast and roast for another hour or so, until the top is crisp and brown.
  • Transfer the roast to a large carving board.
  • With a slotted spoon remove the vegetables from the roasting pan and place them in a sieve suspended over a bowl. Skim as much fat as possible from the juices remaining in the roasting pan. Press the vegetables through the sieve and stir them back into the juices in the roasting pan. Place over medium high heat and cook, stirring and scraping the pan to loosen any particles clinging to the roasting pan. Taste the sauce for seasoning.
  • Slice the roast into portions, cutting down between the ribs. Arrange the slices, each with a rib and stuffing, on a serving platter. Pass the sauce on the side. To serve a half portion, cut the slice of meat and stuffing away from the bone and divide it in half.

VEAL STUFFED WITH A MOSAIC OF VEGETABLES



Veal Stuffed with a Mosaic of Vegetables image

Categories     Candy     Vegetable     Side     Poach     Roast     Picnic     Dinner     Lunch     Buffet     Veal     Spring     Summer     Raw     Boil

Yield serves 6 to 8

Number Of Ingredients 25

A 4-to-5-pound boneless veal shoulder roast
FOR THE STUFFING
5 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 cups onions sliced in 1/4-inch-thick half-moons
1 cup carrot matchsticks 3 inches long and 1/4 inch thick
2 cups zucchini matchsticks 3 inches long and 1/4 inch thick
1 cup red bell pepper strips 3 inches long and 1/4 inch thick
1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
1 cup frozen peas, thawed
4 cups loosely packed tender spinach leaves
6 large eggs for the frittata
1/2 cup freshly grated Grana Padano or Parmigiano-Reggiano
1/2 cup milk
5 or 6 large eggs, hard-cooked and peeled
FOR THE POACHING POT
1 medium onion, cut in chunks
1 medium carrot, cut in chunks
1 medium stalk celery, cut in chunks
2 bay leaves, preferably fresh
1/3 cup kosher salt
FOR SERVING
1 1/2 cups Salsa Verde (page 384)
RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT
A sharp, long-bladed knife for butterflying the meat; a meat mallet; a heavy-bottomed nonstick skillet or sauté pan, 12-inch diameter; kitchen twine; cheesecloth sheet, 3 feet long and 2 feet wide, double thickness; a wide, heavy saucepan, preferably an oval-shaped cast-iron French oven, 5-to-7-quart capacity, with a cover

Steps:

  • To prepare the veal: Cut the strings or netting if the roast is tied (as it usually is), and lay out the meat in a slab. Trim off excess fat on both sides and any membranes or silver skin that cover the muscles. Turn the slab so the inside (where bones have been removed) faces up-it will be a rough rectangle of uneven thickness. The next step, butterflying, will enlarge and even out the slab to a nearly square sheet of meat of even thinness.
  • With a long, sharp knife, slice into the thickest part of the meat, cutting from the middle of the slab toward the edge almost all the way through-then open up the flap you've created, like opening a book. Pound the butterflied section of meat to even it out. In the same way, butterfly portions of meat on other parts of the slab to spread and thin the veal, pounding each section after you slice and unfold it. Butterfly small mounds of thick muscle where necessary to thin it, or-if a hole opens in the sheet-butterfly an adjacent portion of meat and use the flap to cover the hole. Continue the gradual butterflying until the veal is about 16 inches on the long sides and about 12 inches on the short edges-roughly square and about 1/2 inch thick. Cover the veal with plastic wrap while you prepare the stuffing frittata.
  • Pour the olive oil into the skillet, and set over medium-high heat. Toss in the sliced onions and carrot matchsticks; stir and cook for a couple of minutes, until sizzling, then toss in the zucchini and red-pepper strips. Sprinkle on 1/2 teaspoon of salt and several grinds of black pepper, and cook, stirring and tossing, for 5 minutes, until the vegetables are lightly caramelized but still al dente. Scatter in the peas and the spinach leaves, turning them over with the other vegetables until they start to wilt and release their liquid. Continue to cook the vegetables, stirring frequently, until the excess water in the pan has evaporated.
  • Meanwhile, beat the raw eggs with 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, then whisk in the grated cheese and milk. When the spinach is cooked and dry, pour the egg mixture into the skillet. Cook, turning and scrambling the eggs with the vegetables, until the curds are set but still a bit wet and glistening. Remove the pan from the heat, and let cool briefly.
  • Uncover the flattened veal sheet, and season the top with the remaining 1/2 teaspoon of salt. Spread the vegetable frittata in an even mound the length of the veal, leaving several inches of the meat uncovered on both long sides, and an inch or so on the ends, to form flaps. Arrange the frittata so the vegetable sticks are distributed evenly and somewhat aligned lengthwise to give a mosaic effect when you slice the cooked roll. Set the hard-boiled eggs in a line nestled in the vegetable frittata. Again, for the prettiest cross-section, align the eggs end to end. (If you can't fit in all the hard-cooked eggs, enjoy any extras in another dish!)
  • Fold one long flap of the veal over the filling, then the other, enclosing the eggs in a long oval. Starting at one end, tie the veal closed with loops of twine, spaced about 3 inches apart: use one long piece of twine to form a connected series of loops, or make several tight loops, to secure the roll all along its length. Tuck the open ends of the veal against the roll, and tie another length of twine lengthwise around it, so it is completely closed.
  • Spread out the cheesecloth, set the meat on one of the short edges, and roll it up tightly in the cloth. Twist the cloth on each end of the roll-like a candy wrapper, tightening it up against the meat-and secure the twisted ends with twine. (If there's lots of excess cheesecloth on the ends, cut it off.) Finally, tie three or four tight loops around the cloth-wrapped roll along its length, further compacting and securing it.
  • To poach the veal: Drop the chunks of onion, carrot, and celery, the bay leaves, and the 1/3 cup salt in the big saucepan, and set the tied roll on top. Pour in enough cold water to submerge the meat completely, cover the pot, and heat the poaching liquid to a gentle boil. Adjust the heat to maintain a steady, gentle bubbling, and let the veal cook, tightly covered, for 2 hours. The meat should remain completely covered while it cooks gently. Rotate the roll carefully in the pot once or twice, add water if necessary, and adjust the heat as needed.
  • Turn off the heat after 2 hours, and lift the roll out of the poaching liquid (use tongs to grasp the twisted ends). Let the water drain off, then set the veal on a wide sheet pan or cutting board on an even surface. Place another sheet pan on top of the meat, and weight it down with your big saucepan (you can discard the poaching liquid first) or heavy cans or other objects. Center the weights atop the veal roll so it is evenly compacted.
  • Keep the veal pressed for an hour or longer, until it cools to room temperature. Remove the weights, and pour off any liquid that has collected in the pan. Cut off the outer twine, and carefully unwrap the cheesecloth from around the meat; snip the inner loops of twine and remove it all. Transfer the veal to a cutting board, taking care to keep it intact.
  • When you're ready to serve, slice the veal crosswise with a sharp knife, first cutting off one of the meaty end pieces (tomorrow's treat!), until you expose the colorful mosaic of stuffing. Slice as many pieces of cima as you'll serve-I like them about 2/3 inch thick-and arrange them overlapping on a platter. Or present individual portions, a slice or two on each plate, with spoonfuls of Salsa Verde alongside. Have bowls or goblets of Salsa Verde at the table, too.

ROAST STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL



Roast Stuffed Breast of Veal image

This recipe will seem long to you, but read it through once or twice and it will become very clear that all we are doing is stuffing a piece of meat, roasting it, and making gravy to serve it with. That's something I'm sure you have done any number of times-only in this case it is a breast of veal, which will yield delicious results. Breast of veal-bone-in breast specifically-is another wonderful meat cut that I hope you come to love as much as I do. Like the preceding shoulder cuts, it has a good deal of connective tissue, bones, and cartilage, which contribute to the flavor and texture of the meat, especially during long cooking. Because it comes from young animals, the ribs in the breast are just developing: there's lots of soft cartilage, and you can just pull out the ribs after cooking, so serving and slicing are convenient. Stuffing the breast is the fun part. The muscle layers easily separate and hold a generous amount of savory filling; then, when it's cooked and sliced, the cross sections of meat and stuffing make a beautiful presentation. It looks like an eye, with the meat as the lids. If you've tried any of the other roasts in this chapter, the procedure here will be familiar: covered roasting for tenderness and flavor, dry roasting for deep color and crisp textures-and developing a great sauce at the same time. The only difficulty you may find with this recipe is getting a nice big piece of veal breast, preferably the tip cut. It's not always easy for me either, as you'll understand when you read the box and study the technique photos here and on page 357\. But if we all keep asking our butchers for veal-breast tip cuts, they'll get the message-we want those excellent, traditional cuts of meat, and we want to stuff them ourselves!

Number Of Ingredients 35

3 cups country bread, day old or slightly dried, crusts removed, cut in 1-inch cubes
3/4 cup milk
1/2 pound mortadella (or ham), cut into 1-inch chunks (about 1 cup)
1 medium onion, peeled and cut into 1-inch chunks
1 medium-large carrot, peeled and cut into 1-inch pieces
2 stalks celery, cut into 1-inch pieces
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
4 big prunes, pitted, chopped into 1/3-inch pieces
1/4 cup toasted pine nuts
3 tablespoons freshly grated Parmigiano-Reggiano or Grana Padano
2 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian parsley
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 egg, beaten with a pinch of salt
3 1/2-to-5-pound veal breast, bone-in (see below)
1 teaspoon coarse sea salt or crystal kosher salt
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
5 medium onions, peeled and cut into 1-inch chunks
3 medium to large carrots, peeled and cut into 1-inch chunks
4 celery stalks, cut into 1-inch pieces
4 plump garlic cloves, peeled
8 large pitted prunes, whole
1 packed tablespoon fresh rosemary needles
6 whole cloves
1/4 cup dried porcini slices, crumbled or chopped into small pieces
1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1/2 to 1 teaspoon coarse sea salt or crystal kosher salt, or more to taste, or none
1 cup white wine
2 cups or more Turkey Broth (page 80), Simple Vegetable Broth (page 288), or water
A food processor
Kitchen twine, for tying the stuffed breast
A heavy-duty roasting pan, preferably 17 by 20 inches, or as large as possible
Wide heavy-duty aluminum foil
A medium saucepan, a sturdy sieve, and a potato masher, to make the sauce

Steps:

  • Put the bread cubes in a small bowl and pour the milk over them; toss together, and let the bread soak up the milk, tossing the cubes every few minutes so they moisten evenly.
  • Meanwhile, put the mortadella, onion, carrot, and celery pieces in the food processor, fitted with the steel blade, and chop them together into fine bits, processing continuously for about 1/2 minute; scrape down the sides of the bowl, and process briefly until everything is a pastelike mix.
  • Pour the olive oil into a 10- or 12-inch skillet, and set over medium-high heat; scrape in the chopped stuffing and spread it in the pan. As it starts to sizzle, lower the heat considerably, stir, and sauté gently for 3 or 4 minutes to bring out the flavors-don't let the stuffing get crusty or colored.
  • Squeeze the bread cubes firmly by handfuls to get out excess milk, and scatter them over the stuffing. Still cooking over low heat, break up the bread clumps with a spoon or spatula, and stir to incorporate completely. Mix in the chopped prunes, and cook them with the stuffing for a minute or so. Take the pan off the heat and scrape the stuffing into a bowl.
  • Let the stuffing cool, then stir in the pine nuts, grated cheese, parsley, salt, pepper, and the beaten egg, mixing thoroughly.
  • At this time, set a rack in the middle of the oven and preheat it to 400°.
  • As I explain in the box (page 359), and as you can see in the photos, your stuffing method will vary with the size and cut of veal breast (and your own preferences). Follow these general steps to prepare the breast: Rinse and dry it thoroughly. Check the breast for pockets of fat and remove. There is often a clump of fat on the bony side, where you will see a flap of meat partially covering the ribs. Lift this flap, and cut away the fat hidden inside. Do not remove the skin on the bottom-either from the ribs or the meat flap-as it helps hold the breast together.
  • This flap of meat, under the ribs, is the one I use to wrap around the stuffed breast in the photos. Cut it off, shave off the silver skin from both sides, then pound it with a meat hammer or tenderizer until it is paper-thin, like carpaccio. And there's your wrapper!
  • To stuff: Follow the method shown in the photos, first cutting a pocket in the meaty layers on top of the ribs, then filling it with your stuffing. Enclose the breast and exposed stuffing with the pounded veal flap (or use bacon strips or prosciutto slices), and tie securely with kitchen twine.
  • If you have a whole veal-breast tip cut, you need only slice open the pocket on the wide side down to the tip and push the stuffing in toward the closed tip. Then tie the roast closed.
  • Put the tied breast in the roasting pan and sprinkle the salt all over, patting the crystals into the meat. Pour on the olive oil and rub it all over. Set the breast, rib side down, in the center of the pan.
  • Put all the chopped vegetables, the prunes, and the seasonings (except the salt) in a big bowl, and toss with the 3 tablespoons of olive oil. If your broth is unsalted, add 1 teaspoon salt to the vegetables-use less salt or no salt if your broth is salted already. Scatter the vegetables and seasonings around the veal in the pan. Pour in the white wine and 2 cups or more broth or water, so the cooking liquid is about 1/2 inch deep in the pan.
  • Cover the pan with one or more long sheets of aluminum foil, arching the foil if necessary to keep it from touching the meat and vegetables. Crimp the foil around the rim of the pan, and press it tightly against the sides all around, sealing the veal and vegetables in a tent.
  • Set the pan in the oven and roast for an hour, then bring the roasting pan up front and carefully remove the foil. The veal should be lightly browned and the juices bubbling. Baste with the juices, turn the vegetables over, and push the pan back into the oven.
  • Roast for another hour or so, uncovered, basting every 20 minutes and rotating the pan back to front for even cooking. The top of the veal breast should be brown and crusty, the vegetables lightly browned as well, and the liquid considerably reduced. Remove from the oven.
  • Lift out the veal breast with a large spatula, or by holding it with towels, and rest it on a platter while you start the sauce.
  • With a potato masher, crush the cooked vegetables in the juices, breaking them up into little bits. Set the sieve over the saucepan, and pour everything from the pan through it, pressing the solids against the sieve with a big spoon to release their liquid, then discard the remains. Let the juices rest, and when the fat rises to the top, skim it off. (Putting the pan in a bowl of ice water will help the fat to congeal, if you are in a hurry.) Set the saucepan over high heat, bring the juices to a boil, and reduce them, uncovered, until they've thickened to a syrupy sauce.
  • Meanwhile, return the veal to the roasting pan and pour any accumulated juices into the saucepan. Baste the veal one more time with hot juices, and put it back in the oven to roast for 30 minutes more, until it is dark and crusty on top and the sides are browned as well.
  • To make sure the stuffing is cooked too, insert an instant-read thermometer into the stuffing layer. At 160°, it is ready.
  • Remove the veal from the oven, and let it rest for 10 minutes.
  • Cut away the kitchen twine. Remove the ribs, loosening them with a knife, and pulling them out one at a time while holding the roast steady.
  • Slice crosswise into thick slices with a sharp, serrated knife. Lay the slices on a warm platter, showing off the stuffing layer, and moisten with the sauce. Pass more sauce at the table.
  • *Cut them in small pieces, as listed, for sauce. To serve roast vegetables, cut them as described on page 344.
  • This stuffing is excellent for turkey and chicken.
  • The meat business has changed in my lifetime. Most retail butchers don't get meat in large quarters and "primal" cuts that they skillfully divide any way we ask. Supermarket meat departments, I've found, only get pre-cut sections of the most popular meats, which require minimal cutting before they go out in the case.
  • Unfortunately, the ideal veal breast for this recipe is not an item much in demand. It may take dedicated searching to find a butcher in your area who can fabricate the perfect piece: a 5-pound bone-in breast cut, from the tip. That's the very end of the breast, farthest from the front leg, and it has two advantages: lots of cartilage, which adds flavor and richness, and a naturally closed pocket at the tip, which makes stuffing easy.
  • On the day we tested this recipe and took these photos, I couldn't get a breast tip anywhere. The piece shown here (which came from a Manhattan supermarket) is only 3 1/2 pounds and cut from the middle, not the closed end of the breast. As you can see, the pocket that I cut for the stuffing is open on both ends.
  • I wondered, though, how would I keep the stuffing in? My first idea was to wrap bacon or prosciutto slices around the openings and tie them in place. But we didn't have any in the kitchen that day-and there was no time for shopping. So I did something quite acceptable in cooking-I improvised. I took a flap of veal meat that is hidden under the ribs, next to the cutting board in the photos. I trimmed and pounded it and made a sheet that covered the holes neatly. Tied in place, the patch worked fine. No stuffing was lost, and we enjoyed our roast and delicious sauce for lunch and supper too.
  • One of the important-and challenging-lessons in cooking is that we cooks learn to make do with what we have.

STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL WITH PARSLEY AND ONIONS



Stuffed Breast of Veal with Parsley and Onions image

Categories     Bread     Onion     Side     Passover     Veal     Parsley     Simmer

Yield 6 to 8 servings

Number Of Ingredients 11

1/2 baguette, soaked in warm water and squeezed to remove as much water as possible, and cut into little pieces
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 bunch of fresh parsley, finely chopped
3 large onions, peeled and finely diced
2 large eggs
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
3 pounds veal breast, without the bone, with a pocket cut into the meat
3 tablespoons vegetable oil, or enough to coat the bottom of the casserole
2 or 3 carrots, peeled and cut into rounds
1 or 2 tomatoes, peeled and diced
1 teaspoon powdered ginger

Steps:

  • Mix the soaked baguette, garlic, parsley, one of the diced onions, the eggs, and salt and freshly ground pepper to taste in a medium bowl.
  • Season the outside and the pocket of the veal with salt and freshly ground pepper. Place the stuffing in the veal pocket. Using skewers or large toothpicks, close off the pocket to seal in the stuffing.
  • Heat a thin film of oil in a heatproof casserole large enough to hold the veal, and slide the stuffed veal on top. Sear the veal on all sides until golden brown, then remove to a plate.
  • Spoon the remaining onions, the carrots, tomatoes, and ginger into the casserole. Season with salt and freshly ground pepper to taste, and cook until the onions are translucent. Return the veal to the casserole, and add enough water to cover the veal halfway. Simmer, covered, for 1 1/2 hours, or until tender.
  • Cool, and refrigerate overnight. The next day, remove the fat that has accumulated, and slice the veal with its stuffing. Heat the veal slices in the veal juices with the vegetables for about 20 minutes, or until heated through and serve on a plate with green beans and onions (see page 315).

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  • Stuffing: Heat oil in a large Dutch Oven or ovenproof stockpot over medium heat. Add celery, carrots and onions; sauté, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are tender, about 8-10 minutes. Meanwhile, place matzah in a colander and run under hot water until softened. Drain and set aside. Remove pot from heat and transfer half of the vegetables to a bowl (reserving the remainder in the pot for later use). Cool for 5 minutes and add matzah, parsley, egg, salt and pepper. Set aside. Prep: Preheat oven to 350°. Pureé onion, garlic, oil, paprika, salt and pepper in a food processor (fitted with “S” blade). Fill: Place veal breast on a cutting board. Trim excess fat from veal. Starting from the short end of the breast, cut a large pocket in the veal, leaving a 1-inch border on 3 sides and being careful not to cut through to the other side. Spread 2 tablespoons of the pureé inside the pocket. Then fill the pocket loosely with stuffing, leaving a 1-inch border on cut side. Sew the pocket clo
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