Editing Sweetbread (section)

== Use ==
Sweetbreads are often served as an appetizer or a main course and can be accompanied by a variety of sauces and side dishes. They are a part of traditional [[French cuisine]]. In [[Henri-Paul Pellaprat]]'s classic ''Modern French Culinary Art'', which was published in English in 1966, he includes six different recipes for sweetbreads, including versions with cream sauce, with ham, presented in pastry cases, and ''[[Florentine (culinary term)|à la Florentine]]''.<ref>{{cite book | last =Pellaprat | first = Henri-Paul| authorlink =Henri-Paul Pellaprat | title =  Modern French Culinary Art | publisher =[[World Publishing Company]] | series = | volume = | edition = | date = 1966| location = | pages =636–638 | language = | url =https://books.google.com/books?id=PoREAQAACAAJ| doi = | id = | isbn = | quote=}}</ref> In the 1961 classic, ''[[Mastering the Art of French Cooking|Mastering the Art of French Cooking: Volume 1]]'', [[Julia Child]] and her co-authors also include six recipes for sweetbreads, with variations of cream and mushroom sauces, a version ''à l’Italienne'' including ham and mushrooms, and a [[gratin]] with Swiss cheese.<ref>{{cite book | last1 =Child | first1 =Julia | last2 = Bertholle| first2 = Louisette| last3 =Beck | first3 =Simone | authorlink = | title = Mastering the Art of French Cooking: Volume 1 | publisher =[[Knopf]] | date =2001 | location = | pages =408–413 | language = | url =https://books.google.com/books?id=332kK4Ek3YoC&q=sweetbreads | isbn =9785559440798 | quote=}}</ref>

In a cookbook published in 1949, American chef [[James Beard]] included recipes for sweetbreads ''en brochette'', broiled sweetbreads, and three variations of sautéed sweetbreads.<ref>{{cite book | last =Beard | first =James | authorlink =James Beard | title =  The Fireside Cook Book: A Complete Guide to Fine Cooking for Beginner and Expert, Containing 1217 Recipes and Over 400 Color Pictures  | publisher =[[Simon and Schuster]] | series = | volume = | edition = | date =1949 | location = | pages =124–125 | language = | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=NqovAAAAYAAJ | doi = | id = | isbn = | quote=}}</ref>

Sweetbreads are a component of the [[Creole cuisine]] of Louisiana, with recipes included in some of the earliest cookbooks published there. Many restaurants in New Orleans serve sweetbreads.<ref>{{cite news | last =McNulty | first =Ian | title =  Where Y'Eat: New Orleans Chefs Share Their Love Of Sweetbreads | newspaper =[[WWNO]] | location = [[New Orleans]]| pages = | language = | publisher = | date = January 7, 2016 | url =https://www.wwno.org/food/2016-01-07/where-yeat-new-orleans-chefs-share-their-love-of-sweetbreads | accessdate =January 31, 2024 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news | last =Knapp | first =Gwendolyn | title = A Guide To Sweetbreads, The Most Ragingly Popular Dish in New Orleans: Behold 16 incredible hotspots for sweetbreads in Nola.| newspaper =[[Eater (website)|Eater]] | location =[[New Orleans]] | pages = | language = | publisher = | date =December 9, 2015 | url =  https://nola.eater.com/2015/12/9/9878994/best-new-orleans-sweetbreads-restaurants| accessdate =January 31, 2024 }}</ref>

Sweetbread is a common Iranian street food and is often served as a kebab.<ref>{{cite web |title=خوش‌گوشت |url=http://reyhooon.com/Blog/%D8%AE%D9%88%D8%B4-%DA%AF%D9%88%D8%B4%D8%AA |website=Reyhoon }}</ref> One common preparation of sweetbreads involves [[brining|soaking in salt water]], then [[Poaching (cooking)|poaching]] in milk, after which the outer membrane is removed. Once dried and chilled, they are often [[Bread crumbs#Breading|breaded]] and [[frying|fried]].<ref>[https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/sweetbread Sweetbread] BBC food</ref><ref>[https://britishfoodhistory.wordpress.com/2013/04/10/sweetbreads/ "Sweetbreads"], British Food: A History</ref> They are also used for stuffing or in [[pâté]]s. They are grilled in many [[Latin American cuisine]]s, such as in the [[Argentina|Argentine]] [[asado]], floured and pan-fried in Greece (sheep's thymus is usually used), and served in bread<!-- What does this mean? --> in [[Turkish cuisine]].