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Veal
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Veal is the
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Types
There are five types of veal:
Bob Veal, from calves that are slaughtered when only a few days old (70-150 lb.) up to 150 lb.
Formula-fed (or "milk-fed") veal, from calves that are raised on a milk formula supplement. The meat colour is ivory or creamy pink, with a firm, fine, and velvety appearance. They are usually slaughtered when they reach 18?20 weeks of age (450-500 lb).
Non-formula-fed ("red" or "grain-fed") veal, from calves that are raised on grain, hay, or other solid food, in addition to milk. The meat is darker in colour, and some additional marbling and fat may be apparent. Usually marketed as calf, rather than veal, at 22?26 weeks of age (650-700 lb).
Rose veal
Free-raised veal, The veal calves are raised in the pasture, have unlimited access to mother?s milk and pasture grasses. They are not administered hormones or antibiotics. These conditions replicate those used to raise authentic pasture-raised veal. The meat is a rich pink color. Free-raised veal are typically lower in fat than other veal. Calves are slaughtered at about 24 weeks of age.
The veal industry's support for the dairy industry goes beyond the purchase of surplus calves. It also buys large amounts of milk by-products. Almost 70% of veal feeds (by weight) are milk products. Most popular are whey and whey protein concentrate (WPC), by-products of the manufacture of cheese. Milk by-products are sources of protein and
Culinary uses
Boneless veal cutlets
Veal has been an important ingredient in
Italian and
French cuisine since ancient times. The veal is often in the form of cutlets, such as the Italian
cotoletta or the famous Austrian dish
Wiener Schnitzel. Some classic French veal dishes include: fried escalopes, fried v...
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