01METHOD
The only rule when it comes to marinating the meat is that it should be done in either a plastic, glass or porcelain container. Avoid metal containers which could corrode when in contact with an acidic marinade. Once out of the marinade, make sure the meat is dried very well so it can sear properly. You can do the braising on the stove or in the oven, the length of which depends on how long the meat was marinated.
02MEAT
Horsemeat, although traditional, is nowadays largely replaced with beef, but lamb, mutton, venison, rabbit, pork can also be used. Go for tougher cuts of meat that benefit from long braising such as rump roast, but also bottom round and top round, and even chuck. However, if you’d like to make it traditionally, you can purchase horsemeat at some butcher shops, or from specialized online retailers.
03SERVING
Slices of meat are traditionally served with either potato dumplings, potato pancakes, red cabbage (rotkhol), or schupfnudeln, while the sauce is usually ladled over the meat.