Jeff’s Pork Schnitzel and German Potato Salad | Worst Cooks in America | Food Network

Jeff serves up a traditional schnitzel with a side of creamy, warm potato salad and marinaded red cabbage!
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Schnitzel with Lingonberry Sauce, German Potato Salad and Braised Cabbage
DISH THANKS TO JEFF MAURO
Level: Easy
Total: 2 hr (includes marinading time).
Active: 45 min.
Yield: 4 portions.

Active ingredients.

Pork Schnitzel with Lingonberry Sauce:.
2 cups plus 1 tablespoon grease.
2 big eggs.
1/2 cup all-purpose flour.
4 cups fine breadcrumbs, such as Progresso plain.
1 pork tenderloin, cut on the predisposition into 4 equivalent pieces, pounded thin between 2 sheets of plastic wrap.
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper.
1 cup frozen lingonberries.
1/4 cup sugar, plus more if required.

German Potato Salad:.

2 pounds medium red potatoes, cut into quarters.
3 tablespoons kosher salt.
1 pound , cut into 1-inch pieces or lardons.
1 medium red onion, cut into 1/4-inch dice.
Sea salt.
1/4 cup white wine vinegar.
2 tablespoons grainy mustard.
Newly ground black pepper.
2 tablespoons minced chives.

Pickled Red Cabbage:.

2 cups white vinegar.
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 tablespoon kosher salt.
1 tablespoon pink peppercorns.
3 cloves garlic, lightly smashed.
1/2 red cabbage, thinly sliced.

Directions.

Special equipment: a deep-fry thermometer.

For the pork schnitzel with lingonberry sauce: Heat a Dutch oven or heavy-bottomed pot over medium heat with 2 cups of the vegetable oil to 375 degrees F.

Beat the eggs with the staying 1 tablespoon grease in a shallow bowl. Put the flour in a second shallow bowl and the breadcrumbs in a third. Season the pounded pork cutlets with kosher salt and black pepper. Dig up in the flour initially, then shake off the excess. Then coat in the egg, letting the excess drip off, then finally in the breadcrumbs, pushing to make certain everything sticks. Location onto a sheet pan lined with a wire rack and let it dry out for 5 minutes.

Fry in batches, gently shaking to make sure no sticking therefore the top of the cutlets get some love, up until golden brown, 1 to 2 minutes per side. Let drain on a sheet pan lined with a 2nd wire rack.

Meanwhile, add the lingonberries, sugar and 1/4 cup water to a little saucepan. Cook over medium-high heat till the sauce is thickened and lowered, about 5 minutes. Adjust the sweet taste with more sugar if necessary.

For the German potato salad: Add the potatoes to a pot and cover with 2 inches of water. Add the kosher salt. Bring to a boil, then minimize to a gentle simmer and cook up until the potatoes are knife-tender, 10 to 15 minutes.

On the other hand, in a big nonstick skillet over medium heat, add the bacon lardons and cook until crisp, 8 to 10 minutes. Get rid of the bacon with a slotted spoon and set aside, leaving the grease in the skillet. Add the onions and some sea salt and cook up until clear, about 5 minutes. Whisk in the vinegar and mustard up until well combined.

Drain pipes the potatoes into a big bowl and right away pour the warm mixture over the prepared potatoes; season with sea salt and pepper. Add the bacon and toss gently to combine. Leading with the chives and serve warm!

For the pickled red cabbage: In a little saucepan, bring the vinegar, sugar, kosher salt, pink peppercorns, garlic and 1 cup water to a simmer; simmer till the sugar and salt are dissolved. Add the cabbage to the warm pickling liquid and let sit for a minimum of 1 hour.

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Jeff's Pork Schnitzel and German Potato Salad|Worst Cooks in America|Food Network.

Jeff's Pork Schnitzel and German Potato Salad | Worst Cooks in America | Food Network

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About the Author: Yvette Cook

29 Comments

  1. Waking up at 2:00 p.m. on the weekend and this is the first thing I see… Awesome!

    1. I like him, too. He seems genuine- what you see is what you get…he also seems like he’s a fun Dad!!! And, he puts out a lot of good recipes, too!!!

  2. 16:41 drives me KIYOHARAA.Uno have that curvy body. You did a good job modeling it too. Also like the last outfit 20:11…. Love how the gartera belts connect to the stockings and sheer top

  3. I’ve never seen tenderloin prepared like that. Interesting! I’m going to have to try this!

  4. 1) You don´t fry Schnitzel, you cook it in a pan. If possible use clarified butter, expensive but worth it. It has to swim in it and gets flipped once
    2) Potato Salad varies by Region, at least here in the south of germany thats not how it´s made. We use sliced potatoes, vegetable stock, onion, oil , sallt, pepper, chives and just a tiny bit of mustard. And NEVER EVER use mayonaise

    1. Guess what nothing happens those recipes when people alter them

      What a shock!

    2. Agree – not even close to authentic German but I bet it’s delicious anyway 😬

  5. Schnitzel is my favorite, too, but with veal. It was always my ” go to” restaurant order when in Germany.

  6. I feel like someone told Jeff, “We love your energy, but slow down and organize your cooking process. You’re teaching newbies.”

  7. Jeff was focused on explaining (Excellent for us at home cooks). Great teacher. 👍

    I think Sweetin and Lawrence are going to be the top 2 on his team!

    Also…to be the teacher…of the “kid stars” of our childhood…kudos!

  8. Another idea for the bacon. Sauté some onions and sliced mushrooms in the bacon fat and then top the schnitzel with the whole mixture. Had it this way often when I was in Western Germany for a few months.

  9. My god the Food Network I used to love to watch has become cheap trash 🙄 You people watch this clown show? I just came here to watch Jeff make some schnitzel.

  10. Looks delicious. The original Wiener Schnitzel has it’s origin in Austria and we usually prepare it a bit differently. We always use a pan and the Schnitzel has to “swim” in the fat (so, you have to add a lot of oil/fat) and it has to be moved constantly to create that famous wavy pattern a Schnitzel should have. That’s why a pan comes in handy since you can move the Schnitzel around by grabbing the handle and move the pan in a circular motion. Also, we usually do not add oil to the egg but a bit of creme, milk or nothing at all.
    The potato salad looks interesting as well. We usually cut our potatoes in slices instead of small chunks. That might vary from region to region I guess. All in all, it’s interesting to see different variations of the whole dish. The jam is a must, by the way. Serving a Schnitzel without the lingonberry jam is considered a real no-go in Austria. 😉 Very cool video! Best wishes!

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