Kochkurs From Nose to Tail - Innereien vom Feinsten

Duration

300 minutes

Underrated Cuts of Meat - From Nose to Tail -
at the Sonja Lenz Cooking School

For the curious, our cooking class is the perfect way to get to know these underappreciated cuts of meat.
14 delicious offal dishes, exquisitely prepared.
When do you ever get to order oxtail at a restaurant these days? Who still goes to the trouble of preparing it? It feels like it’s been 30 years since brain soup was last on the menu. Who knows that cheeks are also considered offal? Braised—they’re a dream.
Rich in protein and nutrients, and low in fat to boot.
That’s sure to make you want to serve them more often. We’ll get up close and personal with, for example:

Beef marrow crostini, lamb kidneys in balsamic vinegar

Liver spaetzle in beef broth

Veal tongue salad, French-style tripe (not in Trollinger sauce), veal heart sous vide and pan-seared as a steak

Asian-style chicken hearts

Delicate pork trotter patties with foie gras in pork caul, pan-seared veal sweetbreads

Beef kidney / onglet
(Anyone who’s tried it knows why the butcher prefers to eat this himself.)
Lamb testicles (subject to availability)

Braised oxtail stuffed with dumpling filling

Delicious pork cheek rillettes to take home

Interesting facts about offal
An unusual experience awaits you, both in preparing and enjoying these dishes.

Bring with you

We know that the topic of offal is very difficult. It starts with the fact that hardly any butchers slaughter animals themselves anymore. When I was a child, it was normal to go to school on Monday mornings, see the calf at the butcher’s, and maybe find a few leftovers there after school.

Nowadays, supermarkets almost exclusively offer fillets. Kudos to the Turkish butchers, where you can still find plenty of offal. In France, it’s common to serve offal.

Give this culinary experiment a try and you’ll be surprised—it tastes great.

A Japanese proverb says, “Whoever tries something new extends their life by 75 days”—that should be enough incentive.

Note to the participants

We offer alternatives for those with food allergies or who prefer not to eat pork. Please let us know when you make your reservation.

You will receive the recipes afterward as a PDF.

We will inform you of the current COVID-19 regulations one week before the event.

Kochkurs From Nose to Tail - Innereien vom Feinsten

Duration

300 minutes

Underrated Cuts of Meat - From Nose to Tail -
at the Sonja Lenz Cooking School

For the curious, our cooking class is the perfect way to get to know these underappreciated cuts of meat.
14 delicious offal dishes, exquisitely prepared.
When do you ever get to order oxtail at a restaurant these days? Who still goes to the trouble of preparing it? It feels like it’s been 30 years since brain soup was last on the menu. Who knows that cheeks are also considered offal? Braised—they’re a dream.
Rich in protein and nutrients, and low in fat to boot.
That’s sure to make you want to serve them more often. We’ll get up close and personal with, for example:

Beef marrow crostini, lamb kidneys in balsamic vinegar

Liver spaetzle in beef broth

Veal tongue salad, French-style tripe (not in Trollinger sauce), veal heart sous vide and pan-seared as a steak

Asian-style chicken hearts

Delicate pork trotter patties with foie gras in pork caul, pan-seared veal sweetbreads

Beef kidney / onglet
(Anyone who’s tried it knows why the butcher prefers to eat this himself.)
Lamb testicles (subject to availability)

Braised oxtail stuffed with dumpling filling

Delicious pork cheek rillettes to take home

Interesting facts about offal
An unusual experience awaits you, both in preparing and enjoying these dishes.

Bring with you

We know that the topic of offal is very difficult. It starts with the fact that hardly any butchers slaughter animals themselves anymore. When I was a child, it was normal to go to school on Monday mornings, see the calf at the butcher’s, and maybe find a few leftovers there after school.

Nowadays, supermarkets almost exclusively offer fillets. Kudos to the Turkish butchers, where you can still find plenty of offal. In France, it’s common to serve offal.

Give this culinary experiment a try and you’ll be surprised—it tastes great.

A Japanese proverb says, “Whoever tries something new extends their life by 75 days”—that should be enough incentive.

Note to the participants

We offer alternatives for those with food allergies or who prefer not to eat pork. Please let us know when you make your reservation.

You will receive the recipes afterward as a PDF.

We will inform you of the current COVID-19 regulations one week before the event.

Location & Contact

Amstetter Str. 38, 70329 Stuttgart, Deutschland
Amstetter Straße 38
70329 Stuttgart

Organizer: Kultweine-Kochwelten-Kunstücke - Kochschule Sonja Lenz

Plan your trip

Verkehrs- und Tarifverbund Stuttgart GmbH
VVS timetable information

Deutsche Bahn AG
DB timetable information

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