Bistro II
Bistro II
Art Print

Stapley, Michele
Buy at AllPosters.com

 

 

 

 

 

 igourmet.com

WB01419_1.gif (2752 bytes)

La Belle Cuisine - More Beef Recipes

WB01419_1.gif (2752 bytes)

Fine Cuisine with Art Infusion

"To cook is to create. And to create well...
is an act of integrity, and faith."

 

Tendrons de Veau Le Caméléon
(Braised Veal with Fresh Pasta)

 

 

 Wineshop 468x60

“Standing there I wondered how much of what we felt on the bridge
was just hunger. I asked my wife and she said, ‘I don’t know, Tatie.
There are so many kinds of hunger… memory is hunger.’ “

~ Ernest Hemingway, outside the restaurant Michaud


Recipe of the Day Categories:

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Recipe Home

 WB01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Recipe Index

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Appetizers

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Beef

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Beverage

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Bread

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Breakfast

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Cake

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Chocolate

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Cookies

 
wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Fish

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Fruit

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Main Dish

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Pasta

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Pies

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Pork

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Poultry

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Salad

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Seafood

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Side Dish

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Soup

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Vegetable

 wb01507_.gif (1247 bytes)  Surprise!


 

[Flag Campaign icon]

 

 

 

 


 

Left Bank Bistro
Left Bank Bistro
Art Print

Botich, George
Buy at AllPosters.com


Your patronage of our affiliate partners supports this web site.
We thank you! In other words, please shop at LBC Gift Galerie!

 

 Inviting Array of Bistro in St. Germain, Paris, Ile-De-France, France
Inviting Array of Bistro in St. Germain, Paris,
Ile-De-France, France

Photographic Print

Beanland, Glenn
Buy at AllPosters.com

 

 

Tendrons de Veau Le Caméléon
(Braised Veal with Fresh Pasta)


iconicon
Bistro Cooking icon

by Patricia Wells, 1989, Workman Publishing Co., Inc.

“In France, one of the most popular cuts of veal for stewing is ‘tendron’, the
portion of the breast that contains the cartilaginous rib-like portions that
visibly resemble pork spare ribs when cooked. For this recipe, you can choose
from any number of good cuts of stewing veal, including the breast (known in France as ‘poitrine’ or ‘tendron’), the short ribs (‘haut de côtes’), veal shoulder
and shoulder chops (‘épaule’ or ‘côtes découvertes’), and the heel of round or
shank (‘gîte a la noix’ or ‘jarret’). This is one of my favorite bistro dishes (both
to prepare and to eat!) and I order it often when I go to the popular Paris bistro
Le Caméléon. With it, I usually drink the fruity red Saumur-Champigny from
the Loire.”

2 tablespoons peanut oil
2 pounds (1 kg) breast of veal with the bone (ask your butcher to cut
across the lower breast portion to make several strips of equal width)
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 cup (25 cl) dry white wine
4 medium carrots, peeled and cut into rounds
2 medium onions, cut into rings
4 garlic cloves, coarsely chopped
2 imported bay leaves
1 teaspoon dried thyme
1 large can (28 ounces; 794 g) Italian plum tomatoes, with their liquid
1 pound (500 g) fresh fettuccine (obviously you can use dried pasta
here, just don’t expect the result to be quite the same)
Small handful flat-leaf parsley, finely chopped

1. Heat the oil in a nonreactive, deep-sided, 12-inch (30 cm) skillet over medium-high heat. When the oil is hot, begin to brown the veal in batches
on both sides; do not crowd the pan. Be patient when browning; good browning is essential for the veal to retain all of its flavor. The meat
should take about 5 minutes to brown each batch. Carefully regulate the
heat to avoid scorching the meat. As each batch is browned, remove
the veal to a platter and season generously with salt and pepper.
2. When all of the veal is browned, pour out the fat from the skillet. Return
all of the meat to the pan. Add the wine, carrots, onions, garlic, bay
leaves, thyme, and tomatoes. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce the
heat to low. Cover and simmer until the meat is very tender and the liquid
is transformed into a thick, delicious sauce, about 1 1/2 hours. Keep an
eye on the pan, making sure the liquid remains at a quiet, gentle simmer.
3. Meanwhile, bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil. Salt the water,
add the pasta, and cook just until tender. Drain. Place the pasta on a
large, warmed serving platter.
4. Using a flat metal strainer, remove the veal from the pan; place on top of the pasta. Strain the sauce through a sieve. Pour the sauce over the veal. Sprinkle on the parsley. Serve immediately, on warmed dinner plates.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
 

Featured Archive Recipe:
Braised Veal Shanks with Tomato, White Beans, and Basil


Index - Beef Recipe Archives
Recipe Archives Index

WB01419_1.gif (2752 bytes)

LinkShare-Get Your Share!

Webmaster Michele W. Gerhard
Copyright © 1999-2007 Crossroads International.  All rights reserved.
Some graphics copyright www.arttoday.com.
Revised: November 16, 2007.