No
Veal is meat from a young calf that is less than 5 months of age and weighs less than 500 lbs
Veal is not deer meat; it is actually the meat of young calves. Veal is considered a delicacy in certain cuisines, particularly in Italian and French cooking.
The meat from a deer is called venison. Cooked properly, it is very tasty and low in fat.
Veal comes from young cows and has a mild flavor and tender texture, often used in dishes like veal piccata or veal parmesan. Venison comes from deer and has a richer, gamey flavor and leaner texture, commonly used in dishes like venison stew or venison steaks.
veal chops veal tenerloin veal shanks osso bucco veal top round for medallions veal sweetbreads...mmm
Venison comes from deer and has a rich, gamey flavor with a lean texture. Veal comes from young cows and has a mild, tender taste with a softer texture. Venison is often used in hearty dishes like stews and roasts, while veal is commonly used in dishes like scallopini and meatballs.
A pie with veal
None of it. Veal comes from young dairy bull calves that are slaughtered for their meat. Thus the meat of these young animals is called veal, just like meat from a deer is called venison or meat from a sheep is called mutton.
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.