Plain Flour, for dusting
• 100 ml Olive Oil
• Salt & Cracked Black Pepper
• 120 ml White Wine
• Funghi Sauce
• 60 gm Unsalted Butter, cubed
• 12 Sage Leaves
Methods – Sauce
Soak the dried porcini in warm water for 1 hour.
Wash then slice the button mushrooms.
Remove the porcini from the liquid and roughly cut into smaller pieces.
Strain the porcini soaking liquid and keep 125ml.
Heat a pot on moderate heat with the olive oil and sauté the garlic and onion until the onions
start to caramelize, mix in the sage, bay leaves and slices mushrooms and cook until the
mushrooms have wilted.
Mix in the roughly cut porcini and tomato paste, add the white wine allow to come to the boil
then add the porcini soaking liquid, stock or water and bring back to the boil lower the heat to a
simmer and cook for 30 minutes adjust seasoning to taste.
Scallopini:
Clean any remaining sinew from the veal, then slice it across the grain into 18 thin slices.
Using a meat mallet, gently beat the veal slices between two sheets of cling film until thin.
Roesti
Peel and grate the potatoes season with salt and mix in.
Heat a 20 cm non-stick frying pan with 20 ml olive oil on a moderate heat. Add 250 gm of the
grated potato the hot pan and pat down with the back of a kitchen spoon to form a disc about 1
cm thick of potato.
Lower the heat cook spoon 25 gm around the edges of the pan and cook the bottom is golden,
invert the potato carefully and cook the other side golden.
Invert the roesti onto a tray and repeat until potato mixture is finished.
Re-heat the roesti in the oven before serving.
To Assemble
Lightly dust the veal scallopini with flour.
Heat the olive oil in a large frying pan over medium heat. Working in batches, add the veal to
the pan and season with salt and pepper. Sear on both sides for 1–2 minutes or golden brown.
Deglaze the pan with white wine add the funghi sauce allow to simmer.
Return all the meat to the pan add the butter and cook, carefully shaking the pan, until the
sauce binds together.
Mix in the sage leaves and serve with the hot roesti.