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Ossobuco or osso buco (Italian: [ˌɔssoˈbuːko]; Milanese: òss bus [ˌɔz ˈbyːs]) is a specialty of Lombard cuisine of cross-cut veal shanks braised with vegetables, white wine and broth. It is often garnished with gremolata and traditionally served with either risotto alla milanese or polenta , depending on the regional variation. [ 1 ]
1. Preheat the oven to 350°. In a large, deep ovenproof skillet, bring 1 inch of water to a boil. Add the pearl onions and cook for 1 minute.
Raw oxtail Southern oxtail soup. Oxtail (occasionally spelled ox tail or ox-tail) is the culinary name for the tail of cattle. While the word once meant only the tail of an ox, today it can also refer to the tails of other cattle. [1] An oxtail typically weighs around 3.5 kilograms (8 pounds) and is skinned and cut into shorter lengths for sale.
Korean oxtail soup, called kkori-gomtang (꼬리곰탕), is a type of gomguk (beef bone soup). It is colloquially known as "bone soup". The broth is made with raw oxtail, garlic, salt, black pepper, green onions and other typical Korean flavors. The soup must be simmered at low heat for several hours to soften the meat and make the broth.
As oxtail goes more mainstream, its price is rising. Experts wonder if that's a bad thing. Meanwhile, Black Twitter is trying to drive down the price with wild health claims.
The oxtail is parboiled and then simmered with large amounts of celery (typically 1.5 kilo of celery for every kilo of tail), carrots, and aromatic herbs. Tomatoes and red wine are added, [1] and then the mixture is cooked further with a soffritto of onions, garlic, prosciutto, pancetta and some other ingredients.
Kare-kare is a meat, tripe, oxtail and vegetables in peanut sauce stew in Filipino cuisine customarily served with bagoong alamang (shrimp paste). Maafe is an African oxtail stew. Oxtail stew is a traditional Lesothian cuisine dish. [1] Laotian feu can be made with oxtail. Oxtail ragout is eaten in Italy. In the U.S., Clifton's Cafeteria served ...
The old-fashioned coda alla vaccinara (oxtail cooked in the way of butchers) [6] is still one of the city's most popular meals and is part of most of Rome's restaurants' menus. Lamb is also a very popular part of Roman cuisine, and is often roasted with spices and herbs. [ 6 ]