According to the strictly technical rules of Kosher, yes. Although some Jews don't feel comfortable with eating veal because of the conditions in which most such animals are raised, and that's OK, but not to be confused with Kosher Laws. Kosher may happen to be more humane and sanitary, but that's not what defines Kosher.
Ossobuco, a traditional Italian dish made from braised veal shanks, is not inherently kosher. For a dish to be considered kosher, it must come from a kosher animal and be prepared according to Jewish dietary laws. Veal can be kosher if it comes from a kosher animal, such as a cow, and is slaughtered and processed in accordance with these laws. Additionally, any accompanying ingredients must also be kosher for the dish to be considered kosher.
veal chops veal tenerloin veal shanks osso bucco veal top round for medallions veal sweetbreads...mmm
The meat from a deer is called venison. Cooked properly, it is very tasty and low in fat.
A pie with veal
100% pure beef. Kosher hot dogs are made from kosher meat which does restrict the cuts of meat that can be used. You can find kosher hot dogs made from beef, veal, chicken, and turkey. They do contain the normal seasonings found in hot dogs including nitrates.
Where does a veal shank come from
Veal is beef.
No, veal is calf meat.
beef, it's veal but older
Veal Heel meat is from the rear leg and thigh area of the cow. Veal is from a young calf.
Some popular recipes that feature veal sausage as a key ingredient include veal sausage and peppers, veal sausage pasta, and veal sausage sandwiches.
Shoulder blade