Milanese is a sauce originating in the Western Lombard Region; Northern Italy, near Milan. A common preparation includes vegetable or chicken stock, onions (or shallots), mushrooms (or truffles), tomatoes (Italian plum, for traditional recipe), butter, garlic, thyme, and basil (Bay leaves can also be used but must be removed prior to consumption; a cheese cloth works well for this). Meats, traditionally shredded meats but also proscuitto, cubed-cooked ham or salted pork (rendered of fat during preparation) may be used. Finally, most traditional recipes will include grated cheese, Romano is a good choice. Milanese sauce is a staple in traditional Italian cuisine and several variations of this sauce are common in many cultures.
I have a friend that says the term "Milanese stlye" means that the meat is pounded in to thin scallopini....I think the term "Milanese" refers to a regional style of cooking that makes reference to the sauce. Who is correct?
Settimo Milanese's population is 17,853.
Pogliano Milanese's population is 8,214.
The population of Garbagnate Milanese is 26,979.
Rob Milanese was born in 1980.
Novate Milanese's population is 20,205.
Pregnana Milanese's population is 6,481.
Milanese scudo ended in 1796.
Milanese cuisine primarily features the use of a breaded and fried preparation, most commonly associated with veal or chicken. While it doesn't directly stem from one of the classical French mother sauces, the concept of breading and frying can be seen as a technique used in various sauces, particularly in relation to the use of sauces like marinara or tomato sauce in Italian cuisine. The term "Milanese" itself refers more to the style of cooking rather than a specific mother sauce.
Mauro Milanese was born on September 17, 1971.
Mauro Milanese was born on September 17, 1971.
San Giuliano Milanese's population is 35,002.