Tender Milanese-Style Chicken Cutlets

To make the tender chicken and to make it look bigger.... I made a thin pan-fried cutlets.
Eat it when it is still hot. That is the only helpful hint I have. Recipe by Horo
Tender Milanese-Style Chicken Cutlets
To make the tender chicken and to make it look bigger.... I made a thin pan-fried cutlets.
Eat it when it is still hot. That is the only helpful hint I have. Recipe by Horo
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Take the skin off the chicken and slice diagonally in half. Flatten the chicken by pounding it with a rolling pin or the back of a knife.
- 2
Preseason the chicken with salt, pepper and a couple drops of lemon juice.
- 3
Using a strainer or by hand, evenly coat the chicken with some flour.
- 4
Dip the chicken in the beaten egg.
- 5
Coat the chicken with the mixture of fine panko and Parmesan cheese (it is up to you how much, but I like putting on lots of cheese).
- 6
Pan-fry the chicken slowly using a small amount of oil.
- 7
Flip over and pan-fry the other side while wiping off the excess oil.
- 8
Serve it with pepper, lemon juice or your favorite sauce, and enjoy.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Milanese Chicken Cutlets Milanese Chicken Cutlets
This is the chicken version of Milanese pork cutlets.Use a generous amount of oil and butter to pan fry the chicken cutlets for a crispy finish as if you had deep fried them. Use about 2 tablespoons of oil and 1 tablespoon of butter. Recipe by Natuko cookpad.japan -
Milanese Chicken Cutlets Milanese Chicken Cutlets
I've seen somewhere that it's nice to add parmesan cheese in the egg mixture to make Milanese chicken cutlets. So I added parmesan cheese to my usual batter - "If You're Frying, You Need This! 2 Step Simple Batter!".It's also good if you sprinkle with dried basil and salt (rock salt, etc.) instead of basil oil.I think extra virgin olive oil will make this dish more fragrant and tastier, but it's ok to use normal pure olive oil or vegetable oil. Recipe by Hokkori-no cookpad.japan -
-
Milanese-style Cutlets Milanese-style Cutlets
I had Milanese-style cutlets at a restaurant during my vacation in Italy. I wanted to recreate that taste.At the place where I ate this, the cutlets were served without sauce.The real key to this unique flavor is the Parmesan cheese.○The butter adds its delicious flavor to the oil.○I tried to use as little oil as possible.○By further crushing the panko, the breading is similar to Milanese-style and is easier to eat.○If you add Parmesan cheese to the egg batter and the panko breading, the extra flavoring is really tasty. Recipe by Soyokaze cookpad.japan -
Baked Milanese-Style Crispy Cutlets Baked Milanese-Style Crispy Cutlets
Authentic cutlets usually involve frying beef or pork, but I wanted something healthy and delicious, so I decided to bake mine in the oven instead.I often use this method for the pork cutlets as well in our family.It's great because you can make a side dish while baking the meat, and this method cuts down on calories a lot.Pound on the chicken (beef or pork), and make it really thin.It makes the cutlets crispy and light.These cutlets are also quite tasty with tomato sauce or Japanese Worcestershire-style sauce. Recipe by nyaoty cookpad.japan -
Milan-style Chicken Cutlets with Basil Oil Milan-style Chicken Cutlets with Basil Oil
I buy chicken frequently so I decided to change up my way of cooking them by using different seasonings.Instead of the basil oil, you can simply use dried basil with some salt (rock salt etc.) and sprinkle them on top.If you use extra virgin olive oil, the flavor and aroma will be fantastic once cooked, however, you can use regular vegetable oil if you'd like. Recipe by Hokkori-no cookpad.japan -
Milanese-style Layered Pork Cutlets Milanese-style Layered Pork Cutlets
Rather than beef, I went with the more affordable pork and layered it like mille-feuille for bigger, juicier, and tender servings.You can eat this as is, or season with salt, pepper, tomato sauce, or your choice of seasoning.I also recommend a sprinkle of lemon juice for a refreshing touch. Recipe by *Anna* cookpad.japan -
10 Minute Tender Chicken Cutlet 10 Minute Tender Chicken Cutlet
The chicken is butterflied first so that it can cook evenly.Try this to see the effect of the mayonnaise. It's moist and tender.Not only does the mayonnaise act as the coating, it also tenderizes the meat, so it kills two birds with one stone.It won't taste of mayonnaise! Recipe by Yoshi1215 cookpad.japan -
Simple Breading Tender Chicken Breast Cutlets Simple Breading Tender Chicken Breast Cutlets
I thought of a simple chicken cutlet recipe that made the chicken tender.Soaking the chicken in salt water makes it really tender. Please try letting it sit for an hour or preferably more, if you have time.If the breading is too smooth, please add more white flour.I have posted other tender chicken breast recipes. Recipe by nani cafe cookpad.japan -
Tender Chicken Cutlets for Bento Tender Chicken Cutlets for Bento
I decided to try changing how I cut the chicken that I cook for dinner, so that they will still be delicious even when chilled.During Step 1, add in the seasonings exactly in the order I have listed to tenderize the meat.You can enjoy these with some tonkatsu sauce or ponzu etc.You can also just have this for dinner too. Recipe by Hokkori-no cookpad.japan -
-
Russian or Italian ground chicken cutlets Russian or Italian ground chicken cutlets
Surprisingly great! My sister-in-law sent me this recipe. I've been sitting on it for awhile, but decided to give it a try. It was really good. Not really what i was expecting, much better. This one is a do again for sure. I made the Russian version, and i personally think it could use more dill. The consistency of the final mixed product is a little weird, and takes a little work, but maybe my ground chicken was wetter than normal. I bought it ground already.I also used crust on, and a heel, of multigrain bread instead of white. I think this added a consistency in the cooked product i liked.Also i used evaporated milk instead of half & half, because that's what i had on hand. Fo Fa
More Recipes
Comments