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Started By
Message
how to cook rabbit, need suggestions
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:13 am
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:13 am
A friend at work offered to give me some wild rabbits he killed while hunting, so i took them. I've never attempted to cook or even eat rabbit but I figured I'd give it a try. Yes I'm from south Louisiana and I don't hunt so I don't get the chance to try wild game like most
Anyway back to the point. The rabbits are already cleaned, I just need tips/suggestions and maybe recipes on how to cook them. What you Food board gurus got?
Anyway back to the point. The rabbits are already cleaned, I just need tips/suggestions and maybe recipes on how to cook them. What you Food board gurus got?
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:16 am to Relham10
Quarter up and get the back bone, dredge in flour and fry. Then cook down in a gravy with onions, peppers and mushrooms. Eat over rice with some catheads.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:21 am to Relham10
sauce piquante with them.
cut rabbit into quarters and back.
season rabbits well with your favorite seasonings (salt, black pepper, cayanne, farlic, some paprika, etc).
Add some vegitable oil or bacon drippings in a heavy black pot to brown the meat.
Brown rabbit on medium fire until it sticks, flip it over and do the same on the other side till each part is nice n brown and sticky.
Remove meat and add veggies (chopped onion, celery, peppers, garlic) and brown those on med-med low fire.
When the veggies are nice golden brown, add a few table spoons of tomato sauce. Sometimes I substitute sauce for Rotel.
Stir that in for about 5 minutes.
Add the meat back to the pot.
You will need to add chicken broth or water...fill until about 3/4 of the rabbit is covered.
cover pot with lid and cook on medium fire until water cooks out, then add the same amout and do it again until the meat is tender and the gravy consistancy is what you like.
If you need it thicker, leave the top of the pot off when tenderizing/cooking liquids out. You can add a small amout of flour, but make sure its a small amout and stir it till fully disolved.
Serve over rice.
ETA: I'm hungover and hungry for some swamp wabbits that I have in the freezer from this year.
cut rabbit into quarters and back.
season rabbits well with your favorite seasonings (salt, black pepper, cayanne, farlic, some paprika, etc).
Add some vegitable oil or bacon drippings in a heavy black pot to brown the meat.
Brown rabbit on medium fire until it sticks, flip it over and do the same on the other side till each part is nice n brown and sticky.
Remove meat and add veggies (chopped onion, celery, peppers, garlic) and brown those on med-med low fire.
When the veggies are nice golden brown, add a few table spoons of tomato sauce. Sometimes I substitute sauce for Rotel.
Stir that in for about 5 minutes.
Add the meat back to the pot.
You will need to add chicken broth or water...fill until about 3/4 of the rabbit is covered.
cover pot with lid and cook on medium fire until water cooks out, then add the same amout and do it again until the meat is tender and the gravy consistancy is what you like.
If you need it thicker, leave the top of the pot off when tenderizing/cooking liquids out. You can add a small amout of flour, but make sure its a small amout and stir it till fully disolved.
Serve over rice.
ETA: I'm hungover and hungry for some swamp wabbits that I have in the freezer from this year.
This post was edited on 3/2/14 at 8:26 am
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:22 am to Relham10
What Mr Balls said, especially if cottontails. Or, do a sauce piquant or stew, especially if they are swamp rabbits.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:37 am to Relham10
Quarter them up
Brown in black pot
Put onions and brown onions
Put golden cream of mushroom, rotel, water, seasoning, belle peppers
Bloop bloop until bunnies are tender. Cook some rice.
Brown in black pot
Put onions and brown onions
Put golden cream of mushroom, rotel, water, seasoning, belle peppers
Bloop bloop until bunnies are tender. Cook some rice.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 8:47 am to Relham10
I like to cook them down in a gravy much like a would a good round steak.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 9:01 am to ragincajun03
brown that bunny in Bacon grease real good throw some unyoins get those cooked good throw the bunny back in, add you some beef stock till it covers that bunny cook that sucker till it's tender,
make youself some rice, then get after that little bunny wabbit m m m good!
make youself some rice, then get after that little bunny wabbit m m m good!
Posted on 3/2/14 at 9:42 am to ole man
Use chicken or veggie stock not beef with some red wine to cover them. Put a lid on the pan and stew them for an hour. Do what balls first gave as your starting point.
This post was edited on 3/2/14 at 9:46 am
Posted on 3/2/14 at 9:54 am to Relham10
Good thread. Reminded me that I have one in my freezer that's gonna taste great tonight.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:04 am to SaDaTayMoses
quote:
how to cook rabbit, need suggestionssauce piquante with them. cut rabbit into quarters and back. season rabbits well with your favorite seasonings (salt, black pepper, cayanne, farlic, some paprika, etc). Add some vegitable oil or bacon drippings in a heavy black pot to brown the meat. Brown rabbit on medium fire until it sticks, flip it over and do the same on the other side till each part is nice n brown and sticky. Remove meat and add veggies (chopped onion, celery, peppers, garlic) and brown those on med-med low fire. When the veggies are nice golden brown, add a few table spoons of tomato sauce. Sometimes I substitute sauce for Rotel. Stir that in for about 5 minutes. Add the meat back to the pot. You will need to add chicken broth or water...fill until about 3/4 of the rabbit is covered. cover pot with lid and cook on medium fire until water cooks out, then add the same amout and do it again until the meat is tender and the gravy consistancy is what you like. If you need it thicker, leave the top of the pot off when tenderizing/cooking liquids out. You can add a small amout of flour, but make sure its a small amout and stir it till fully disolved. Serve over rice.
do this without the tomato sauce or rotel.
don't kill that wild rabbit flavor. "hop" to it
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