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Started By
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Edibility of woodcock/snipe
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:23 am
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:23 am
Never eaten either. Both worm eaters, gotta taste similar? How are they as table fare compared to say doves?
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:40 am to Ron Cheramie
Fantastic. Serve gravy over grits.
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:44 am to Ron Cheramie
Ain't neither worth heating up a pot.
So drop them sumbitches on my porch and I'll eat them.
So drop them sumbitches on my porch and I'll eat them.
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:46 am to Ron Cheramie
Your mom loves woodcocks.
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:54 am to Ron Cheramie
if given the choice between woodcock and dove, I'd serve the dove breasts to my dog
Woodcock is phenomenal and incredibly tender. The few times I've cooked it were in a hot cast iron skillet and spooning a mixture of melted butter and bacon fat on the petite breasts. Then making a home made Cumberland reduction sauce with mayhaw jelly and creole mustard. The problem is you can eat 20 breasts and not be full. Basically woodcock is served as an appetizer to a main course
Woodcock is phenomenal and incredibly tender. The few times I've cooked it were in a hot cast iron skillet and spooning a mixture of melted butter and bacon fat on the petite breasts. Then making a home made Cumberland reduction sauce with mayhaw jelly and creole mustard. The problem is you can eat 20 breasts and not be full. Basically woodcock is served as an appetizer to a main course
Posted on 12/25/16 at 10:59 am to Got Blaze
quote:
Cumberland reduction sauce with mayhaw jelly and creole mustard
Go on...
Posted on 12/25/16 at 11:05 am to MrCoachKlein
Tastes a lot like dove. Enjoy
Posted on 12/25/16 at 2:03 pm to Ron Cheramie
Same as woodcock- delicious. Always cooked them down in a mangalite pot. You won't be disappointed.
Posted on 12/25/16 at 2:23 pm to tigerinthebueche
Both more like robin than dove more robust flavor
Posted on 12/25/16 at 8:20 pm to MrCoachKlein
quote:
Go on...
Traditional Cumberland sauce consists of the juice and zest from an orange and lemon. Cooked down with Redcurrent jelly, Dijon mustard, ginger, and port wine ... I improvised with mayhaw and creole mustard
Acquire zest from 1 lemon and 1 orange, then squeeze and save juice. Combine with 1 tsp. of fresh ginger and 1/2 cup of port - simmer in small pot over medium heat and reduce. Add 2 T of mayhaw jelly and 2 tsps of creole mustard. Stir and cook down for 3-4 minutes ... drizzle over grilled backstrap, seared duck breasts , hanger steak, etc...
This post was edited on 12/25/16 at 8:22 pm
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