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Hasenpfeffer (Rabbit Stew)

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  • Hasenpfeffer (Rabbit Stew)

    Hasenpfeffer (Rabbit Stew)

    Prep Time: 30 Minutes
    Cook Time: 1 Hour 30 Minutes Ready In: 2 Hours
    Servings: 4


    "Rabbit stew made with bacon, wine, garlic, shallots, other herbs and spices."
    Ingredients:
    3 pounds rabbit meat, cleaned and cut into
    pieces
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    1/3 cup all-purpose flour
    1/2 pound bacon, diced
    1/2 cup finely chopped shallots
    1 clove garlic, finely chopped
    1 cup dry red wine
    1 cup water 1 tablespoon chicken bouillon granules
    1 tablespoon currant jelly
    10 black peppercorns, crushed
    1 bay leaf
    1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed
    1/8 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed
    2 teaspoons lemon juice
    3 tablespoons water
    2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

    Directions:
    1. Place bacon in a large, deep skillet. Cook over medium high heat until evenly brown. Drain on paper towels and set aside. Sprinkle rabbit with salt and coat with 1/3 cup flour, shaking off excess. Brown rabbit in remaining bacon fat. Remove from skillet, along with all but 2 tablespoons of the fat, and reserve.
    2. Saute shallots and garlic in skillet for about 4 minutes, until tender. Stir in wine, 1 cup water and bouillon. Heat to boiling, then stir in jelly, peppercorns, bay leaf, rosemary and thyme. Return rabbit and bacon to skillet. Heat to boiling, then reduce heat to low. Cover and let simmer about 1 1/2 hours or until rabbit is tender.
    3. Remove bay leaf and discard. Place rabbit on a warm platter and keep warm while preparing gravy.
    4. To Make Gravy: Stir lemon juice into skillet with cooking liquid. Combine 3 tablespoons water with 2 tablespoons flour and mix together; stir mixture into skillet over low heat. Finally, stir in thyme. Pour gravy over stew and serve, or pour into a gravy boat and serve on the side.
    Lawren
    ------------------------
    There are many wonderful places in the world, but one of my favourite places is on the back of my horse.
    - Rolf Kopfle

  • #2
    I have often thought about shooting the bunnies eating my garden and cooking them with a recipe like this. I am just not sure at what time of year they would have the best flavor. I also think the DW would stay away from the meal.

    But then again….looking at the avatar Lawren is showing, it looks like maybe there is some kind of Attraction to throwing a bunny in a pot of boiling water. Maybe there is a Fatal Attraction to this style of cooking.

    Thank you for putting in the recipe. I was wondering how I was going to work that bad line in to a post.
    Don

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    • #3
      You know, I often look at the Canada geese around here and think about cooking them. My DH is very fond of goose, and it's expensive.

      But apparently most Canada geese have really high levels of pesticides, because of their all-golf-course lifestyle. So you can't really clonk them with a golf club and take them home and cook them. I mean, you COULD, for recreation , but then it wouldn't be a good idea to eat them.

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      • #4
        I was at a restaurant two nights ago that offered a special rabbit entree... Do they taste like chicken?

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        • #5
          Yep, tastes like chicken. I was introduced to rabbit early in life and my uncle even raised them for a while. If it is cheap and available I put some in my pasta sauce.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by tonyg View Post
            Yep, tastes like chicken. I was introduced to rabbit early in life and my uncle even raised them for a while. If it is cheap and available I put some in my pasta sauce.
            Why does everything taste like chicken? And I don't understand how frog legs can taste like chicken, and a bunny can taste like chicken, too. But at least there is more meat on a bunny than on a frog's leg.


            eta: Note that in Lawren's recipe, the rabbit is at least transferred to a warm platter and kept warm while the gravy is being prepared...

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            • #7
              I've made rabbit. I thought it tasted more like very mild pork, like the dense white meat part of center-cut pork.

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              • #8
                I've never tried rabbit, but it one of the things they routinely offer on the menu at the Kilauea Lodge on the Big Island.

                Kilauea Lodge
                Luanne

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                • #9
                  Just back from Lambertville, NJ and there was Kangaroo steak on the menu here..................... http://www.discoverourtown.com/NJ/local-124522.html

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Beaglemom3
                    Just back from Lambertville, NJ and there was Kangaroo steak on the menu here..................... Lambertville Station, The- Lambertville, NJ
                    I love Lambertville!!! Kangaroo steak, not so much....

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                    • #11
                      Did you try it?



                      Originally posted by Glitter Brunello
                      I love Lambertville!!! Kangaroo steak, not so much....
                      Kay H

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