Archive for the ‘Wild Meat’ Category

VENISON LOIN ROAST

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

  1            Deer loin roast (about 3 1/2 lb.)

                Salt and pepper to taste

 ¼ lb.      Suet or salt park

½ cup    Water   

2 or 3    Medium onions

Wipe roast clean with damp cloth.  Trim off any strong-smelling fat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in shallow roasting pan, skin side up.  Cut suet or pork in ¼-inch thick slices and lay over top of roast.  Place in a 325  F. oven (moderately slow) and roast uncovered for 2 hours.  At the end of the first hour, add ¼ cup hot water and the peeled onions which have been cut in quarters.  When deer loin is done, remove crisp suet or pork and discard.  Remove onions, skim off extra fat, and add remaining ¼ cup water.  Scrape all browned residue from the bottom of the pan to make pan gravy.  Return onions, reheat and serve hot with the roast.  5 to 6 servings.

VENISON LOAF

Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010

      

 1 ½ lb.   shoulder of venison

3 or 4    slices day-old white bread

1  1/3    cups loosely packed crumbs

3 T         finely chopped celery

3 T         butter

1 cup     water

1            medium bay leaf

              Marrow

1 ¼        teaspoons salt

                Pepper

¼ – ½     teaspoons grated onion

1               egg, slightly beaten

Wipe meat with a clean damp cloth and trip off any tough tissue or strong-smelling fat.  Remove bones and grind meat.  There should be 1 lb. ground.  Save marrow.  Tear the slices of bread into small crumbs.  Sauté celery in butter for 5 minutes; add water, bay leaf and simmer 3 minutes.  Discard bay leaf.  Combine cooled liquid with crumbs; add meat, marrow and remaining ingredients.  Mix thoroughly.  Turn into a greased loaf pan. (3 ¾ X 7 ½ inches) and bake in a moderate oven (350 F) for 1 hour. 5 to 6 servings.

PAN-BROILED VENISON CHOPS

Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010

 

5             venison loin chops, cut ½ – ¾-inch thick

               (weight approximately 1 ¾ lbs.

1¼          teaspoons salt  - Dash pepper

 ¼           cup butter or margarine.

¼            cup hot water

Wipe chops clean with a damp cloth.  Trim off any strong-smelling fat.  Then sprinkle with salt and pepper.  Heat butter in skillet.  Brown chops slowly on both sides, then lower heat and cook 5 minutes on one side.  Turn and cook on the other side for 5 minutes.   Remove to a hot platter, and cover to keep hot.  Add the hot water and thoroughly scrape loose all brown residue from bottom of pan; heat to boiling and pour over the meat or into a separate hot  gravy boat.  Serve promptly.  4 to 5  servings.

Storage

Wednesday, February 10th, 2010

 

 

 WE ALL HAVE TO START SOMEWHERE

“HOMELAND PREPAREDNESS OFFERS HIGH QUALITY FOOD STORAGE PRODUCTS, OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVISE.

 

HTTP://WWW.HPFOODSTORAGE.COM

 

“Could You Survive a Food Emergency?
Emergencies can take many forms, from storms to power outages. Keeping food on hand for emergencies protects you in the same way as insurance on your home or auto… for the unexpected. With a little preparation, you can be ready for just about any unexpected crisis.

“Affordable, High Quality Storage Foods
We offer Fresh, High Quality, Affordable Grains, Beans, Drinks, Cooking Essentials, Mixes and Dehydrated Foods for everyday use or long term storage. Imagine, for instance, what a lifesaver these foods can be in an emergency situation or during a financial hardship. Having convenient, healthy and fresh Food Storage will provide peace of mind and bring comfort to your family.

“Up to 30 Year Shelf Life!
All products are packaged into #10 enameled cans which is about the size of a one gallon container. This provides cost-effective, convenient, and environmentally friendly containers for fruits, vegetables, soups and more. In many instances food cans retain more of a product’s nutrients than frozen or even “fresh” produce at the grocery store. Packed for freshness and sealed for long term storage, these foods have a shelf life of up to 30years!

FREE Bonus Included In Each Order:

  • “How to Prepare For Any Disaster” – a 46 page guidebook. Already distributed over 100,000 times around the world.

Also included FREE in any Food Packages Order:

“Cooking with Home Storage” A fascinating cookbook with over 550 recipes, written for those people who look at all the cans of food in their basement and say, “What do I do with all this stuff!!” 278 pages by Peggy Layton.

                  I have an old copy of Peggy Layton’s book “Cooking with Home Storage”  I have made many of these recipes.  I recommend this to anyone who doesn’t know where to begin.”   

BROILED TENDERLOIN OF VENISON

Monday, February 8th, 2010

2 ¼ lb. deer tenderloin
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 ¼ teaspoons salt
Pepper to taste.
½ to 2/3 cup hot water

Wipe tenderloin clean with a damp cloth and cut into 1 ¾-inch thick slices (about 10). Remove any strong-smelling fat or tough membrane and flatten slightly with a rolling pin. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place on a hot greased broiler rack 3 to 4 inches from the heat. Broil for 7 minutes on each side for medium rare. Remove from broiler, add some of the butter to each slice of deer. To make gravy, drizzle water over broiler rack and crape any residue through to drip pan. Reheat and boil 2 or 3 minutes if a more concentrated gravy is desired. Serve immediately. 10 servings.

BARBCUED VENISON TENERLOIN

Monday, February 8th, 2010

1 deer tenderloin (1 ¼ lb.)
2 tablespoons butter or shortening

Barbecue Sauce:
1 cup ketchup ½ cup water
2 teaspoons vinegar ½ cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons grated onion 1 ½ teaspoons salt
¼ to 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire, as desired

Cut tenderloin into slices 1 3/4 inch thick (about 6). Trim off any strong fat or tough membrane.  Heat butter in a skillet and brown slices of deer quickly.  Meanwhile, comine remaining ingredeients and pour over hot meat.  Place uncovered in a moderate oven (350 F)  for 1 hour.  Baste meat occasionally with the barbecue sauce and turn once during the baking.  6 servings.

Saturday, February 6th, 2010
               Deer meat is one of the most delicious of all big game animals. It is much like beef except that the lean is sweeter and the fat is stronger. The sent glands should be removed as soon as the deer is skinned. Before the different cuts are cooked, all strong flavored fat should be removed. Any cut corresponding to beef can be cooked by any good beef recipe adapted to the particular cut.

BRAISED VENISON OR ELK CHOPS IN

MUSHROOM GRAVY

4 GOOD- SIZED LOIN CHOPS (WEIGHT ABOUT 1 ½ LB.)

1 CUP WATER

 1 10 ½ Oz. can mushroom

1 ¾ teaspoon salt soup

1/16 teaspoons butter or margarine

2 drops Tabasco or other hot sauce

Wipe chops clean with a damp cloth and trim off any strong smelling fat. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. Use a skillet with tight-fitting cover. Brown chops slowly (uncovered) on both sides in heated butter. Add ¼ cup of the water, cover and simmer 15 minutes, then add ¼ cup of the water, cover and simmer 15 minutes, then add ¼ cup more water and again cover and simmer 15 minutes. Next add the rest of the water and the soup. Cover and continue cooking very slowly for half an hour. Last add sherry and Tabasco sauce. Serve at once. 4 servings.

 

 

ROAST BEAVER A LA MICHIGAN

Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010

1 Beaver                      Sliced Onions

Baking soda                 Strips of bacon or salt pork

Salt

            Remove all surface fat from beaver.  Cover meat with a weak solution of soda and water (1teaspon soda to 1 quart of water).  Parboil by simmering gently for 10 minutes.  Drain, place meat in roaster, sprinkle with salt, cover with sliced onions, strips of bacon, and roast in moderate oven (350 F) until well done.  Serve at once. Beaver should be cooked until the meat almost falls off the bones.

ROAST BEAVER*

Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010

 

              Take pains to remove every speck of fat on the surface, soak in vinegar water overnight (1/4 cup vinegar to enough water to cover the meat).  Wash in cold water, place in roaster and cut several slits in the lean meat.  Sprinkle with salt and pepper and put 4 strips of fresh side pork 1/2-inch thick over the slits and dust with a little flour.  Put about ¼ cup of water in pan and roast with lid on until half done.  Add more water if needed to prevent pan from going dry.  Cut very fine, equal parts of onion, celery and carrots, enough to fill one cup and sprinkle over the meat.  Finish roasting with the lid off until meat is tender.  Make gravy by adding water and flour to the juices and vegetables in the pan.  Serve at once.  Beaver should be cooked until the meat almost falls off the bones.

              Note: Roast beaver in moderate oven (350  F).