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Pork Saltimbocca – Food Wishes



Learn how to make a classic Pork Saltimbocca! This prosciutto-wrapped pork scalopini is one of the most delicious meat dishes ever invented. “Saltimbocca” means “Jumps in the mouth,” and it does! Visit for the ingredients, more information, and many, many more video recipes. I hope you enjoy this easy Pork Saltimbocca recipe!

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29 Comments

  1. I made this last night and it was outstanding. All of our dinner guests raved. I served it with a creamy (creme fraiche) lemon risotto and some oven roasted asparagus. Just fabulous. I will definitely be making this again!!

  2. Chef John, you fucked me. This came out way too salty. You should not be advising people to salt both the meat and the broth given how salty prosciutto is. I should have watched the videos by the Nonnas because they not only don't add extra salt, they don't bother with your absolutely idiotic "cheater broth". Terrible recipe that almost put me off saltimbocca all together.

  3. You don't always annunciate clearly enough, you give out information erratically with a combination of rapid speech and long pauses; these pauses often occur in the middle of a sentence leaving it hanging. You're giving just short bursts of speech. It sounds like the way a person that is permanently short of breath would speak. Sometimes your sentences finish in a whisper and you can't hear what was said. The pitch of your speech is a roller-coaster; you start your sentences and end your sentences as a man but the middle of the short phrases you speak sound like a women's voice. This whole video is just a load of short bursts of speech going man-woman-man.

    You would do well to invest in some speech classes. The recipes look pretty good but I would bet good money on the fact that your losing views based on your voice. It's not an ugly voice but with a bit more control you'd sound a lot more polished.

  4. Chef paisano John. Jamie Oliver’s compadre Gennaro did a similar recipe using chicken breasts but his trick was to use a slice of Parmigiano Reggiano on the meat, then the prosciutto, then the sage. As the meat was braising the cheese melded (not melted) into the meat, the Parma etc. Just an idea from Greg in Rio.

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