0:46in productionCh. 1 · What the dish is and where it came from/ 0:46 · ceiling 15 min
Dishes · TechniqueSaltimbocca
A Roman dish of veal wrapped with prosciutto and sage, cooked in dry white wine and butter.
Saltimbocca is an Italian dish, also popular in southern Switzerland. Its original version is saltimbocca alla romana, from Rome.
Chapters & takeaways7
- 0:00
What the dish is and where it came from
Saltimbocca is an Italian dish, also popular in southern Switzerland.
- 0:08
How it works, in terms someone would actually use
It uses veal wrapped with prosciutto and sage, rolled up and cooked in dry white wine and butter.
- 0:15
What it gets right
The combination of veal, salty prosciutto, aromatic sage, and wine-butter sauce delivers layered savory flavor and texture.
- 0:22
What it does not
It is not vegetarian or vegan due to veal and prosciutto.
- 0:26
What it changed
Regional variations exist, such as marinating in oil or salt water instead of wine.
- 0:32
Who it is for, and who it is not
It is for people who eat veal and cured pork.
- 0:40
Is it worth your time
If you enjoy simple, meat-forward Italian preparations with herbs and wine, it is worth your time.
Worth your time?
Selectively. Start with the brief, then cook the parts we point at.
What works- The combination of veal, salty prosciutto, aromatic sage, and wine-butter sauce delivers layered savory flavor and texture.
What does not- It is not vegetarian or vegan due to veal and prosciutto.
The written brief1 min read
What the dish is and where it came from
Saltimbocca is an Italian dish, also popular in southern Switzerland. Its original version is saltimbocca alla romana, from Rome.
How it works, in terms someone would actually use
It uses veal wrapped with prosciutto and sage, rolled up and cooked in dry white wine and butter.
What it gets right
The combination of veal, salty prosciutto, aromatic sage, and wine-butter sauce delivers layered savory flavor and texture.
What it does not
It is not vegetarian or vegan due to veal and prosciutto.
What it changed
Regional variations exist, such as marinating in oil or salt water instead of wine.
Who it is for, and who it is not
It is for people who eat veal and cured pork. It is not for those avoiding meat or seeking plant-based dishes.
Is it worth your time
If you enjoy simple, meat-forward Italian preparations with herbs and wine, it is worth your time.
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