Recipe Catalog
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The cutlets are prepared by Andrey Makhov, chef of the Pushkin restaurant.
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Golden Pojarsky chicken cutlets are an exquisite dish of European cuisine that carefully preserves the traditions of Russian gastronomy. The history of these cutlets dates back to the 19th century when the Pojarsky inn in Torzhok became famous for this tender and juicy delicacy. Their secret lies in double grinding of chicken meat with the addition of milk bread and butter, creating an airy texture. Coated in crispy breadcrumbs, the cutlets acquire an appetizing golden crust. They pair wonderfully with light vegetable garnishes, aromatic sauces, or mashed potatoes. The taste of these cutlets is delicate, creamy, with a crunchy shell and juicy center. This dish will adorn any feast, bringing warmth and aristocratic elegance to the home.
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Chicken and veal cutlets are a tender, juicy dish of Russian cuisine that perfectly combines two types of meat to create a rich flavor. Veal gives the cutlets density and depth, while chicken meat makes them soft and airy. Light creamy notes add special tenderness, and the crispy breading completes the composition. This dish comes from old Russian traditions when housewives aimed to prepare hearty yet elegant food for family dinners. Cutlets pair wonderfully with mashed potatoes, fresh vegetables, or homemade pickles. They are suitable for both everyday lunch and festive tables. They can be easily prepared in advance and finished before serving, making them a versatile choice for any occasion.
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Golden Pojarsky cutlets are a dish of Russian cuisine that originated in the 19th century. The recipe is believed to have been created at Darya Pojarskaya's inn, where it gained popularity for its tenderness and crispy crust. These cutlets, made from chicken mince with added butter and soaked white bread, have an airy texture and rich creamy flavor. They are fried to a golden crust and finished in the oven, making them particularly appetizing. Pojarsky cutlets pair well with mashed potatoes or fresh vegetables and are suitable for festive dinners and family meals. This dish remains a symbol of ancient Russian cuisine, maintaining its popularity due to its unique taste and simplicity of preparation.
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The recipe was shared with us by the chef of the grand cafe "Dr. Zhivago" Alena Solodovichenko.
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Pojarskie cutlets with foie gras, sour cream sauce, and potato mushrooms are an exquisite dish that combines refined French cuisine with traditional Russian heritage. Tender chicken fillet is infused with aromatic cream, and the addition of foie gras gives the cutlets depth of flavor and noble texture. White bread soaked in milk creates tenderness, while frying in oil adds an appetizing golden crust. The garnish of potato 'mushrooms' and spinach accent complements the harmony of flavors. The composition is finished with a velvety sour cream sauce with a wine acidity enriched by onion aroma. This dish is a true culinary masterpiece suitable for a festive dinner or romantic meal.
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A recipe from Torzhok, where they know a lot about Pozharsky cutlets: it was in this ancient Russian city that they were invented in the 18th century (you can read more about the history here). The version from the restaurant "Onyx" is the one that is considered classic - with chicken and butter. Chef - Sergey Vinogradov. The recipe is taken from the book "Geography to Taste with Nika Ganich. Gastronomic Guides.
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Pojarsky cutlets are one of the most famous dishes of Soviet cuisine, originating in the 19th century when innkeeper Pojarsky in Tver first served these juicy minced meat cutlets. Their secret lies in the use of butter, which gives them incredible tenderness and rich flavor. The golden crust of crispy breadcrumbs complements the softness of the inner structure, creating a perfect balance of textures. These cutlets are served hot, generously drizzled with melted butter, while a side of tender potatoes or vegetables highlights their rich taste. They are perfect for both family dinners and festive gatherings, remaining a symbol of Russian gastronomic tradition.
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Pojarsky cutlets are a legendary dish of Russian cuisine that appeared in the 19th century. The story goes that it was invented at the Pojarsky inn in Torzhok, where travelers could enjoy its tender taste. The main feature is the airy texture achieved by adding soaked bread to the minced meat. Chicken meat combined with cream and butter gives the cutlets juiciness and softness, while the crispy golden crust makes them incredibly appetizing. They are traditionally served with mashed potatoes or fresh vegetables. These cutlets are not just food but a true gastronomic heritage that embodies the warmth and comfort of home cooking.
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Steamed veal cutlets are a tender and juicy dish of European cuisine, perfect for health-conscious eaters. The recipe's roots lie in dietary traditions where steaming preserves the maximum nutrients of the meat. The combination of veal, potatoes, and onions makes the cutlets especially soft, while adding white bread gives them an airy texture. They are steamed, making them easy on the stomach, and the subtle aroma of spices enhances the natural flavor of the meat. This is an excellent option for children's and dietary meals as well as for those who prefer a balanced and tasty dish without excess fat. They pair perfectly with vegetables or a light sauce, revealing all the depth of flavor nuances.
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Cabbage soup with veal, chicken, and lemongrass is an amazing combination of traditional Russian cuisine with subtle citrus notes. It is believed that cabbage soup is one of the oldest Slavic soups that has been a staple in the peasant diet for centuries. In this version, tender veal and chicken wings create a rich broth, while lemongrass adds freshness and a slight tanginess. Cabbage, tomatoes, and sweet peppers fill the dish with rich flavor, while garlic and herbs provide spiciness. This soup warms in cold weather and refreshes in summer; it is served with sour cream and rye bread. Hearty and aromatic, they are perfect for family lunches or festive gatherings while preserving the traditions of Russian cuisine and adding a modern culinary touch.
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Aspic made from veal and chicken offals is a traditional dish of Russian cuisine with deep historical roots. This hearty meat jelly was popular at lavish feasts where it was served as a cold appetizer, perfectly complementing rye bread and spicy mustard sauces. Its flavor is rich and meaty with subtle hints of garlic and sweetness from boiled vegetables. Slow cooking allows the flavors of veal and chicken offals to fully develop, creating a dense, aromatic jelly-like texture. The firm, protein-rich aspic satisfies hunger well and serves as an energy source. This dish not only delights the palate but also preserves the traditions of home cooking, warming the soul and reminding one of family gatherings.
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White sauce is a classic element of French cuisine that adds sophistication to delicate meat dishes. Its history begins with traditional recipes where the combination of flour, butter, and meat broth creates a velvety consistency. The addition of egg yolk gives the sauce softness and depth of flavor, while lightly toasting the flour reveals a subtle nutty note. This sauce perfectly enhances the natural taste of rabbit, veal, lamb, and chicken, making them juicier and more harmonious. It is versatile in use: it can be served with meat pieces or used as a base for other exquisite sauces. White sauce embodies the elegance of French cuisine where simplicity of ingredients creates refined gastronomic pleasure.
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Veal cutlets are an exquisite dish of French cuisine, embodying the tenderness of young meat and the richness of flavor nuances. Their history traces back to traditional European recipes, where veal has always been valued for its softness and refinement. Meat slices soaked in fresh lemon juice harmoniously combine with the spiciness of ham and creaminess of eggs. Fried in clarified butter to a golden crust, they acquire an appetizing crunch, while added cream gives the sauce a velvety texture. These cutlets will be an ideal choice for a festive dinner or a cozy family lunch, revealing the elegance of French gastronomy.
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Veal cutlets are a tender and juicy dish rooted in Russian cuisine, known for their rich texture and flavor. Veal, famous for its tenderness, pairs wonderfully with ricotta and parmesan, creating a velvety consistency. The addition of capers and spicy chili sauce gives the cutlets a zesty touch, while fried onions and sweet ramiro peppers reveal their multifaceted taste. This dish is perfect for both a cozy home dinner and a festive feast. Serving the cutlets slightly cooled can highlight their tenderness and sophistication. In Russia, veal cutlets are often accompanied by a side of potatoes or fresh vegetables, enhancing their lightness with rich flavor notes.
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