muledeerarea33? Report post Posted October 9, 2020 32 minutes ago, 25-06 said: Can you share a recipe for the venison birria? Please. Coors light!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
biglakejake Report post Posted October 9, 2020 9 hours ago, Outdoor Writer said: Lots of good lookin' eatin' !!! Nice. C'mon Chef lets see some bighorn chops............. lee 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Prettyman Report post Posted October 9, 2020 10 hours ago, 25-06 said: Can you share a recipe for the venison birria? Please. Very loosely based on this, stolen from allrecipes.com just now: 5 dried Anaheim chile peppers, stemmed and seeded 5 peppers guajillo chile peppers, stemmed and seeded water to cover [I used a modelo and some warm water] ¼ onion or more if you like onion like me 1 tablespoon mixed spices, or more to taste [cumin is great here as well as a Goya packet shown below] 1 tablespoon salt and ground pepper, or to taste 6 bay leaves Basically boil the peppers [they come dried] in the liquid until hydrated and tender. Put them, the onion, and some liquid and the spices in a blender and blend until smooth. This is where I use a crock pot but this could easily be simmered on the stove. Add 2-3lb of whatever cubed game meat you like to the pot, pour sauce over it, add bay leaves, and simmer or slow coook until meat falls apart. Pro tip: When warming your tortillas before making tacos, dip them in the juice first and fry them in a pan with until slightly crisp. Best tacos ever! Serve with your favorite fixings, but they’re great with a fresh or canned avocado salso such as herdez. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stanley Report post Posted October 9, 2020 So is this thread for us ALL to share??? (Don't want to hijack... ) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stanley Report post Posted October 9, 2020 Bison tenderloin, sauteed shitake mushrooms, baby broccoli, and mashed red potatoes. (For the record, this was just ONE of the tenderloins from the bison. They are HUGE! LOL) Cast iron seared, then finished in the oven until medium-rare/medium. Pics could have been better, but they were taken as an afterthought. Yes, that is a BIG chunk of REAL butter on those potatoes!!! 3 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bhuntin Report post Posted October 9, 2020 Can we get a starting weight and finishing weight? stroganoff is the best...gonna go eat now Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Prettyman Report post Posted October 9, 2020 5 hours ago, stanley said: So is this thread for us ALL to share??? (Don't want to hijack... ) I didn’t think about that when I posted, but I really hope you all do share! 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
azbirdhunter88 Report post Posted October 12, 2020 dang you can make some stuff 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oz31p Report post Posted October 13, 2020 May have to add to this post. I’ve got some seared/smoked fresh cow tenderloin on the smoker now 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CatfishKev Report post Posted October 14, 2020 Interested in the wascally wa bit recipe and the venison roast beef with au jus if you are willing to share. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Prettyman Report post Posted October 15, 2020 18 hours ago, CatfishKev said: Interested in the wascally wa bit recipe and the venison roast beef with au jus if you are willing to share. Not positive what the rabbit was, that was almost a year ago. If I were to make it for dinner tonight I’d 1/4 the bunny, dip in some flour and brown it in a pan, before preparing it just like a beef stew. Let it cook until the meat is just getting to where it might fall off the bone and add the veggies. Cook for another hour and serve with biscuits. The roast beef I did with my sous vide. If you aren’t yet familiar with that it is hot water bath cooking, which allows foods to be cooked to an exact temperature throughout. This means that rather than the middle of your steak being rare and the outside well done, its all med rare, etc. I took a big chunk of a Coues roast [I think it was a top round], seasoned it with cracked pepper, sea salt, and rosemary with a little pat of butter, and sealed it in a food saver bag. Cooked at 132 degrees for 20 hours before popping it in the fridge overnight. When we were ready to eat it, I removed from the bag and sliced ultra thin, and dumped the juice from the bag in a pot and heated with a little garlic and some beef broth to make the sauce. This is where a good roll and some good mustard really shine. Serve however you like your sammies, and enjoy. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites