Prepare the veal
Pat the veal dry with kitchen paper and season it with salt and pepper. Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 150 °C.
Tip: A dry surface helps the meat brown better.
Piattini

Pat the veal dry with kitchen paper and season it with salt and pepper. Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 150 °C.
Tip: A dry surface helps the meat brown better.
Heat a pan over high heat and add the butter. Sear the veal for a few minutes, turning it until it has a golden crust on every side.
Tip: Searing should be quick: it's there to colour the outside, not to cook the inside through.
Move the veal to a baking dish, or use the pan itself if it's ovenproof. Roast in the preheated oven at 150 °C for about 40–45 minutes.
Tip: The time is a guide. If you have a thermometer, check that the centre of the meat reaches at least 63 °C.
Melt a teaspoon of butter in a pan. Add the roughly chopped apples, the celery, the cinnamon, the cloves and a splash of water. Cook over medium-low heat for about 15 minutes, stirring now and then.
Tip: Add only as much water as you need to stop the apples sticking in the first few minutes.
Once the apples are soft, keep cooking uncovered until all the water has evaporated.
Tip: The mixture should be dry and thick: it shouldn't look like a sauce.
Remove the cloves and blend the apples with the celery until you have a smooth, thick, even purée.
Tip: If the purée is still too runny, put it back in the pan and let it dry out for a few minutes.
If you're using raw green beans, blanch them for about 5 minutes and drain them while they still have some bite. Dry them very well before they go into the pan.
Tip: Drying them well means they roast instead of steaming in the pan.
Melt the butter in a pan with the garlic clove. Add the green beans and leave them without stirring too often, so they roast and turn golden on one side. Turn them, finish cooking and season with salt.
Tip: Use a wide pan so the green beans don't pile up on top of each other.
Pour the soy sauce, honey and honey mustard into a small saucepan. Stir and cook over low heat until the mixture has reduced to the texture of a caramel that is still runny.
Tip: Don't let it get too thick: it firms up as it cools.
Take the veal out of the oven, cover it very loosely with foil and let it rest for 10 minutes before slicing.
Tip: Resting lets the juices settle back into the meat instead of running out when you slice it.
Slice the veal. Spread the apple purée on the plates, add the veal and finish with the buttery green beans. Drizzle with a little of the soy, honey and mustard glaze.
Tip: Go easy on the glaze: its flavour is intense and concentrated.
Sofi’s tips