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Created by Chef Juliette
Eight lamb cutlets, two per person, take one of two classical crusts: butter and fine crumbs under fierce heat, or a denser coating fixed instantly in hot clarified butter.
Côtelettes d’Agneau Panées teach the decisive fact about panure, the crumb coating: the heat must be ready before the coating meets it. A timid broiler dries the crumbs without bronzing them, while lukewarm fat lets the coating drink butter and loosen. Fierce, controlled heat fixes the crust while the lamb remains juicy within.
The professional entry assumed a grill kept fierce through service and Anglaise (for Egg-and-bread-crumbing) (No. 174) waiting at the breading station. It did not ask for a saucier, a perpetual stockpot, or a separate sauce. Your broiler and one heavy skillet are the honest home equivalents, scaled to eight small cutlets for four people. One cook, one stove, one evening.
Choose one path. The grilled côtelettes receive melted butter and a light veil of fine crumbs; the sautéed côtelettes receive flour, Anglaise, and crumbs before meeting very hot clarified butter. The brigade station is scaffolding and can go. Those two precise coatings are the dish and must stay. Before a cutlet reaches the heat, make certain the heat is fully ready.
Quantity
8 cutlets (about 1½ pounds / 680 g total)
trimmed and about ¾ inch (2 cm) thick
Quantity
1½ teaspoons (7.5 ml / 9 g)
Quantity
½ teaspoon (2.5 ml / 1 g)
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| lamb rib cutletstrimmed and about ¾ inch (2 cm) thick | 8 cutlets (about 1½ pounds / 680 g total) |
| fine salt | 1½ teaspoons (7.5 ml / 9 g) |
| freshly ground black pepper | ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml / 1 g) |
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