Customer Gallery
We love to see what delicious meals and recipes our customers have made with their fresh meat and produce ordered from our website. Here we're sharing some of our favourites, with some great recipes for you to try at home.
Ossobuco alla Milanese
Succulent Bone-in Veal Shanks in a rich sauce with Guanciale, served with Milanese Risotto
INGREDIENTS
• 4 veal shanks
• 60g flour for coating
• 15g olive oil
• 1 tablespoon butter
• 100g guanciale diced
• 1 medium onion, finely diced
• 1 carrot , diced
• 1 celery rib , diced
• 2 cloves garlic , minced
• 120ml dry white wine
• 400ml chicken stock (veal stock if you have access to it).
• 20g tomato paste
• 1 bay leaf
• 2g dried thyme leaves
• 2 pinches of salt
• 10 twists of freshly ground black pepper
• Chopped parsley to decorate
INSTRUCTIONS
Pat the shanks dry with a paper towel and lightly coat in flour, shaking off the excess. Heat the oil and butter in a Dutch oven or medium pot and brown the shanks on both sides and transfer to a plate. Set aside.
Add the guanciale and cook until browned, then add the onions and cook for 5-7 minutes until soft and translucent. Add the carrots, celery, and garlic and cook another 3-4 minutes until softened. Add the wine and boil until reduced by half. Add the stock, seasonings, and tomato paste.
Return the browned shanks to the pot, bring to a boil, reduce the heat to a very low simmer, cover and simmer for 1 1/2 to 2 hours or until the meat is fork tender. Add salt and pepper to taste. Remove and discard the bay leaf.
Serve with Milanese risotto and sprinkle with parsley.
Buonissimo
Tagliatelle with osso bucco, and Italian sausage ragu
Seal osso bucco fry onions in garlic with fresh Italian sausage without the skins
Add tomato purree, oregano, fresh basilico, parsley, few bay leafs, passata and cook for 3 hours on a low heat
Enjoy
Ossobuco
Bianco, with risotto alla milanese
4 ossobuchi (about 1kg)
2 tbsp olive oil
plain flour for dusting
sea salt and black pepper
45g butter
1 small onion, finely chopped
1 stick of celery, finely chopped
150ml dry white wine
300 ml stock (chicken or veal)
Gremolata
grated rind of one unwaxed lemon
1 small garlic clove, peeled and very finely chopped
2 tbsp finely chopped flat leaf parsley
Method
Heat the olive oil in a heavy based saute pan large enough to fit the ossobuchi in a single
layer. Mix a teaspoon of salt in the flour and coat the ossobuchi in a thin layer of it. Add the ossobuchi to the pan and brown well on both sides. Remove and set aside. Add the butter to the pan along with the onion, celery and a sprinkle of salt. When the
vegetables are soft, add the wine and increase the heat, rubbing the bottom of the pan with a
wooden spoon to shift any caramelised meat. Return the meat to the pan and add the stock.
Turn over the veal and reduce the heat to very low. Cover and cook for 1-1 1/2 hours or until
the meat is tender and coming away from the bone.
If you have a pan what can go into the oven, alternatively you can put it into the oven,
covered, at 150˚C for the same time.
To make the gremolata you simply mix the ingredients together and add a teaspoon to the top
of the ossobuco when serving.
The risotto alla Milanese is also simple and you can make it while the ossobuco is cooking.
Ingredients
olive oil
1 small onion, finely chopped
1 clove of garlic, finely chopped
150ml dry white wine
3 handfuls of arborio rice (or your choice of risotto rice)
1.5 litre chicken stock
a pinch of saffron stands
grated parmesan
30g butter
Method
Heat the olive oil in a heavy based saucepan and heat the stock in a separate saucepan. Add
the onions and garlic to the olive oil and soften over medium heat. Add the rice and stir often. coat the rice in the olive oil. Add the white wine and continue to stir. Add the saffron, which
has been mixed with a little stock. Gradually add the warm stock a ladle at a time to the rice
while stirring. When the outer husk of the rice is cooked but still has a little bite on the inside
take the saucepan off the heat add the butter and parmesan, stir gently, then cover for 5
minutes.
Serve with the ossobuco and gremolata.
Osso Buco
In the pan
Giorgio Locotelli
Osso Bucco
OSSO BUCO Alla Milanese
Serves 4
4 Slices of shin of veal with bone marrow
Flour
50gr butter
125ml dry white wine
225gr tomatoes peeled and chopped (or can of chopped)
Meat stock
S & P
For the gremolata
4tbsp finely chopped parsley
1tbsp finely grated lemon rind
1 small clove of garlic crushed
1 anchovy finely chopped optional
Coat the meat in flour and brown in butter on both sides.
Add the wine and simmer for 10 mins, add toms and stock to cover season and cook with lid on for 1.1/2-2 hours, stirring occasionally to make sure it does no stick until meat is coming away from the bone.
Add stock to keep meat covered, they sauce should be thickish at the end.
Place a little gremolata on each piece and cook for a minute or so and serve with Risotto Milanese.
Osso Bucco a La Milanese
Osso Buco with saffron risotto.
Osso Bucco
Classic Osso Bucco and gremelata on bed of Milanese Pasta.
Pancetta, carrots, celery, onion, thyme, garlic, white wine, chicken stock, and two veal shank cutlets.
Gremelata - Fresh chopped parsley, fresh lemon zest and chopped garlic mixed with tablespoon of olive oil.
Christmas lunch
Osso buco veal with garlicky spinach , caramelised carrots ,petit pois , roast potatoes in beef dripping and yummy gravy from the osso buco veal .
First attempt
Ossobuca Milanese with Gremolata
Ossobuco with risotto alla milanese
A classic Italian veal dish
From Claudia Roden’s The Food of Italy
Risotto alla Milanese con Osso buco
Slow cooked veal osso buco in beef stock with yellow saffron flavoured risotto
Ingredients
4 veal osso buco
Seasoned flour
1 bag beef stock (M&S good)
Added flavouring - carrot, celery, onion,garlic
75g risotto rice per person (riso carnaroli is best)
Olive oil.
11/2 water 2 veg stock cubes 2 sachets saffron powder or 10 strands
I small bottle white wine
1 large banana shallot
2 large gloves garlic
Parmesan
Gremolata:
garlic
Parmesan
Parsley garlic lemon rind
Osso Buco
1 Add roughly chopped carrot, celery, onion
and garlic to beef stock and gently simmer
for 20 mins
2. Coat veal in seasoned flour.
3. Brown coated veal on each side in olive
oil.
4. Add beef stock so veal is almost
covered.
5. Gently cook on hob with lid on for 2
hours.
6. If necessary at any time add more stock.
Risotto
1. Add stock cubes and saffron to water and
boil.
2. Finely chop onions and crush garlic.
3. Add oil to pan (and butter if you like) and
gently sauté onion.
4. Add rice and stir to cost rice with oil.
5. Add wine and increase heat and stir until
wine has reduced completely. Add garlic.
6. Add a ladle of stock at a time, stir until all
stock has evaporated then add more.
7. Cook for 20- 25 mins. (Depends on the
make of rice).
8. When rice is cooked add grated Parmesan
and stir to get a creamy texture.
9. Leave to sit for 2 minutes with lid on.
Gremolata
1. Finely chop parsley and garlic.
2. Grate lemon rind and mix with above..
Serve
1. Put risotto in a bowl
2. Place osso buco on top.
3. Add meat stock.
4. Sprinkle gremolata on top of meat.
Enjoy.
Special dinner for 2
Gremolata was a delicious finishing touch to the beautiful meat and the superb risotto Milanese
Ossobuco alla Milanese
Osso bocco n Rissoto Milanase
brazed veal in white wine and tomatoes
Osso Bucco
Osso bucco with saffron risotto