1 ea Rabbit (3 to 4 pounds)
MARINADE:
1/3 c Brandy
1/4 c Wine, red, dry
2 tb Oil, olive, extra-virgin
4 ea Garlic, cloves, crushed
2 ea Thyme, sprigs OR
1/2 ts Thyme, dried
3 ea Savory, winter, sprigs OR
1/2 ts Savory, dried
2 ea Rosemary, sprigs OR
1/4 ts Rosemary, dried
2 ea Marjoram, sprigs OR
1/4 ts Marjoram, dried
1 ts Oregano, fresh OR
1/2 ts Oregano, dried
5 ea Bay, leaves, crumbled
3 tb Juniper, berries, crushed
1/2 c Oil, olive, extra-virgin
Salt (to taste) Pepper (to taste) 1 c Wine, white, dry
2 c Stock, chicken, dark **
8 ea Garlic, cloves, peeled
1 tb Oil, olive, extra-virgin
3/4 ts Arrowroot OR
3/4 ts Cornstarch
1 tb Water, cold
1 1/2 tb Brandy
Roast Beef Puree ** Spinach *** Beet Greens *** ** See recipes for Brown Chicken Stock and Roast Beef Puree. *** Blanch 1 1/2 pounds of fresh spinach, stems removed, and reserved greens from 4 beets. Drain, rinse under cold water and squeeze out all of the liquid. Toss the greens in a skillet over medium-high beat with 2 tablespoons of butter and until heated through. Season with salt. To Marinate: ============ You can do this yourself, or you can ask your butcher to cut up your rabbit as follows: forelegs left whole, hind legs cut into 3 pieces each (lower joint; thigh cut diagonally into 2 pieces), rib section cut into 3 pieces, loin cut into 3 pieces, neck left whole. At least 2 days before serving, place the rabbit in a shallow glass or enamel pan and add marinade ingredients. Turn rabbit pieces over to coat. Marinate, covered, in refrigerator, turning occasionally. Preheat you oven to 325 F. Remove the rabbit from the marinade. In a heavy large skillet, heat about 1/4 cup of olive oil over medium-high heat. Add half of the rabbit pieces and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute, turning pieces once, until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Transfer to oven-proof casserole. Discard fat from skillet and add 1/2 cup of white wine, scraping up all of the browned bits in the pan. Boil for 2 minutes and add the liquids out of the skillet to the casserole. Repeat the procedure, browning the remaining rabbit, deglazing and adding rabbit and liquid to the casserole. Bring the brown chicken stock to a boil; skim, if necessary, and pour it into the casserole (liquid should not quite cover meat). Place the casserole, partially covered, in the lower third of the oven. After 50 minutes, check the forelegs, racks and loins. If they are tender, remove them. Continue cooking until all of the remaining pieces are tender, 1 to 1 1/2 hours total cooking time (timing can vary depending on size and
tenderness of the rabbit). Transfer to serving plates and keep warm. Meanwhile, blanch the garlic in boiling salted water for 30 seconds; drain. Blanch again for 30 seconds, drain. Place in a small skillet with 1 tablespoon of olive oil and saute over high heat for 1 minute.
Place the skillet in the oven until the garlic is golden, 25 to 30 minutes. Cut each clove into 3 or 4 pieces; set aside. When the rabbit is tender, place the skillet with cooking liquid over high heat and boil until reduced by half, about 15 minutes. Skim all of the fat from the surface. In a small cup, stir together the arrowroot and water; whisk the mixture into the reduced cooking liquid and return to a boil. Add brandy, adjust seasonings with salt and pepper, and skim again if necessary. Stir in the reserved garlic pieces, and pour over the rabbit. Serve your rabbit with Roast Beef Puree, spinach and beet greens. Source: New York's Master Chefs, Bon Appetit Magazine : Written by Richard Sax, Photographs by Nancy McFarland : The Knapp Press, Los Angeles, 1985 Chef: Leslie Revsin, One Fifth Avenue Restaurant, New York
How To make Pan Roasted Rabbit with Fresh Herbs's Videos
Episode 10 Recipe: Baked Rosemary Rabbit
Baked Rosemary Rabbit
Ingredients
1 ea. large white onion, thinly sliced
2 ea. lemons, thinly sliced
1 ea. cottontail rabbit, patted dry
1 ea. Lemon
2 Tbsp. olive oil
2 tsp dried rosemary
2 Tbsp. parsley, chopped
½ tsp ground cumin
1 head broccoli, florets cut into bite size pieces
Salt, pepper, and garlic powder to taste
Directions
Preheat oven to 350°F
Mix together the rosemary, parsley, and cumin.
Layer the onion and lemon on the bottom of a 9”x13” baking pan.
Lightly coat the rabbit with olive oil and rub inside and out with the rosemary mixture.
Put the prepared rabbit into the pan, favoring one side.
Bake for 20 minutes, uncovered.
Remove pan from the oven. Fill the remainder of the pan with the broccoli making sure it isn’t touching the rabbit.
Add a light drizzle of olive oil and a pinch of salt, pepper, and garlic powder to the broccoli.
Squeeze the remaining lemon over the rabbit.
Cover pan with foil and return to oven, checking every 10-15 minutes until you reach 160°F in the thickest part of one of the back legs. Use an instant read thermometer and make sure you don’t go through the meat or hit bone as these will affect your reading.
Plate and enjoy!
Rabbit slow braised in an Instant Pot
This recipe was modernized from one that was published in the early 1700s. You could do this in a crock pot or covered casserole dish slowly baked in an oven. The herbs give the meat a rustic flavor that reminds me of dishes prepared in the hunter's style. You could also do this recipe with chicken pieces for better economy.
See the full recipe on my web site at:
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ROASTED RABBIT RECIPE
Americans are obsessed with eating lean meat, so how is it we have overlooked the rabbit! With virtually zero fat, rabbit is both lean and delicious. Having prepared it several ways, I have found this recipe to be one of my preferred ways to cook it. A very European style of preparing Rabbit in white wine, cream and lots of fresh herbs. Full Recipe Here:
SLOW COOKED WILD RABBIT - How To Cook Wild Rabbit Meat
SLOW COOKED WILD RABBIT - How To Cook Wild Rabbit Meat
This easy, slow cooked, wild rabbit recipe, is for a beginner level home cook with limited cooking experience and you will get the most tender meat, without much effort and your home will smell amazing while the slow cooker does most of the work and most importantly the rabbit meat will taste sensational.
This is the most basic wild rabbit recipe and if you want to be more creative with your recipe you can add in fruits or berries, wine and garlic or mustard.
Beef Bone Broth
Browned Onion
2 Tablespoons of Butter
1 Rabbit (Skinned and Gutted)
Fresh Rosemary Leaves
Fresh Thyme leaves
Fresh Marjoram
Cast Iron Fry Pan and
Slow Cooker
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Garlic Brown Sugar Rabbit - How to Cook Rabbit Meat
Another family favorite rabbit recipe from our new cookbook! As part of our series teaching how to cook rabbit meat, we chose one of the 25 recipes in our new cookbook to demonstrate an awesome rabbit meal!
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Living Traditions Homestead is all about living a simple and sustainable way of life. We believe the world has gotten too “busy” and that people are missing out on many of the true blessings this world has to offer. We started as a small urban homestead in Gilbert, AZ and after the city grew up around us, decided it was time leave corporate America and take a big leap of faith by moving our family to the Missouri Ozarks.
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Deep Fried Rabbit Recipe | How to Cook Rabbit
A good rabbit recipe isn't always easy to come by, it’s quite a challenging meat to cook to perfection. Deep frying is far and away the best way to cook a rabbit (maybe after rabbit stew) because it locks in moisture, adds great texture, and is an easy way to add different flavors from around your kitchen.
Rabbits are perfect to hunt in the spring season when grass and forage is plentiful. If you’ve never been, a .22 rifle is the perfect shot for large rodents. Skinning and gutting them can prove a little tricky if you’re a first-time hunter, but it comes with practice.
If you’re not as much into hunting, there are countless places around texas from butches to farmers where you can find wild or farmed rabbits. Is there a difference? Well, for a beginner, a farmed rabbit may be easier to make tender because they use their muscles far less resulting in softer, whiter tissue.
Rabbit meat is rich in protein but has very little fat which has often led to protein poisoning (commonly known as rabbit starvation) often in people who have been lost in the wild with not much else to eat. Other than that it’s a great source of vitamins B3 and B12, phosphorus, potassium, and selenium.
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Would you hunt or buy fresh rabbits? If so, why? Comment below and let us know!
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