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Boiled Capon with Vegetables

  1. Remove the innards, clean the capon, cut the vegetables into small cubes adding herbs, salt, black pepper, extra virgin olive oil and fill the capon.
  2. Tie the thighs with a kitchen twine and insert the canevèra in the middle; put the capon into the pig’s bladder letting the pipe coming out a bit as a blowhole.
  3. Put everything in a pot with plenty of water and let it boil for about 3 hours.
  4. Serve the capon cut in pieces with the sauce formed on the bottom of the bladder.

 

Source: Archivio Consorzio Vicenzaè

Recipe

Viennese Schnitzel

The true origin of the Wiener Schnitzel has again become a matter of vigorous debate between culinary historians in recent times. One thing, however, is absolutely certain: the Wiener Schnitzel is truly cosmopolitan. The earliest trails lead to Spain, where the Moors were coating meat with breadcrumbs during the Middle Ages. The Jewish community in Constantinople is similarly reported to have known a dish similar to the Wiener Schnitzel in the 12th century. So whether the legend surrounding the import of the “Costoletta Milanese” from Italy to Austria by Field Marshal Radetzky is true or not, a nice story makes very little difference. The main thing is that the schnitzel is tender and crispy!

Ingredients

  • 1 capon
  • 1 pig’s bladder
  • 1 pipe (or bamboo cane)
  • 1 stick of celery
  • 1 carrot
  • 1 onion
  • 2 cloves of garlic
  • Laurel, rosemary, peppercorns
  • 1,2 dl of Extra Virgin Olive Oil
  • Salt

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