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HOW TO COOK VENISON

Do you want to learn how to cook venison (deer meat) the proper way? I'm not talking about just frying it, I'm talking about serving the best tasting venison ever. Tasty venison sausage and jerky. No more "gamey" taste.

Cooking venison, or for that matter, cooking wild game is not hard at all, you just need to know what you are doing. That's what I am here for.

All hunting families must have one of these!



how to cook venison

If you have a hunter in the family (or you are the hunter), you are going to love this page because I will give you ideas that you never even thought of If you've got some great ideas, please Just Ask Me. I'm setting up a page for wild game recipes that readers can submit their favorites to.

I also dedicate a page to whitetail deer behavior during rut, and deer hunting.


If you butcher your own deer (like we do), venison can be cut into roasts, back strap, steaks, stew meat and then you ground the rest. You can get it processed into summer sausage, landjaegers, ring bologna or anything that you wish - but I have recipes for you to try and save some money, and personally, I think it's much better.

I treat venison just like beef; venison is leaner and if cooked properly - as tender as beef. It is so versatile and is a truly organic meat. They weren't shot up with growth hormones or antibiotics, or whatever else is in the meat that we purchase at the grocery store.



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  • If you take the time and effort, learning how to cook venison using my venison recipes will please everyone. It is important to trim the visible fat - this removes the gamey taste that turns people off.
  • Marinating venison is simple and really adds to the flavor; you will have no gamey taste. Some marinate it in milk, but I use apple cider (not vinegar). Try this- it's wonderful.
  • Take a knife and stick through the meat. Pull the meat back on one side and stuff with bacon or some other kind of fat; repeat on the other side. This is called larding. You can also top a roast with bacon slices when it is cooking. If you make sausage, be sure to add some pork fat for flavor. Now on to some venison recipes...
  • NOTE: I find that you either cook your venison two ways. The first is medium-rare, and the second is when it's fully cooked and falling off the bone. Anything in between is inedible. All of these venison recipes are interchangeable with any wild game meat or beef.



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    FEATURED RECIPE:



    STUFFED ELK CABBAGE ROLLS

    Ingredients

    12 large cabbage leaves
    1 lb ground elk
    1 lb sweet Italian sausage

    1 small can tomato paste, divided
    1 tsp Better Than Bouillon beef base
    1/2 cup water
    1/2 cup warm cooked rice mixed with 1 TBS butter
    1 egg
    1 tsp salt
    1/4 tsp freshly ground black pepper
    1/2 tsp dried sweet basil (Sam's Club has it)
    1 tsp homemade garlic powder
    1 tsp homemade onion powder
    1 TBS paprika
    2 TBS onion, grated
    2 TBS celery, diced
    1/4 cup carrots, shredded

    Sauce
    2 cups tomatoes, crushed
    remaining half of tomato paste
    1 cup water
    1 tsp Better Than Bouillon beef base
    1-1/2 TBS brown sugar
    cayenne pepper, to taste (optional)
    remaining cabbage leaves to cover rolls

    Directions

    PREHEAT oven to 325 degrees. Spray a roasting pan or large baking dish (9x13) with vegetable spray; set aside.

    Cut 12 large leaves off of cabbage head, and place in boiling water, let stand until leaves are limp; approximately 3 minutes.

    Measure out 1/2 cup of hot cabbage water and add the Better Than Bouillon beef base. Mix well until dissolved.

    Meanwhile, add the above mixture with the the elk, sausage, 1/2 of the tomato paste, rice, egg, seasonings and vegetables together in a large bowl, mixing to combine.

    Put 1-4 tablespoons (depending on size of leaf) of meat mixture in center of each leaf; tuck in sides and roll to cover meat; placing seam side down in prepared pan. (I roll any leftover filling into meatballs and cook them with the cabbage rolls.)

    Mix the sauce ingredients together in a saucepan and heat through so the sugar and beef base is dissolved. Pour over the rolls and meatballs. Cover with the remaining cabbage leaves (so the rolls do not dry out).

    Bake for 1 hour 45 minutes. Discard the top cabbage leaves, and stand back - they will knock you down to get to these cabbage rolls

    More Wild Game and Game Bird Recipes




    The BEST Marinade Recipes

    They work great for other meat like elk, moose and beef.





    NOTE: You can use any fresh fish fillets for this recipe like walleye, crappie, perch, bluegill, cod, etc.


    FRESH FISH TACOS

    crappie (or blue gill) fillets
    2 TBS canola oil for frying
    2 TBS butter, for frying
    1/2 tsp homemade chili powder
    1 TBS honey
    kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
    1 fresh lime
    soft taco shells
    cabbage slaw, recipe below

    In a skillet over medium-high heat, heat the canola oil and butter for frying.

    Meanwhile, dust the clean fillets with chili powder, kosher salt and then drizzle the lime juice and honey over them. Fry for 2-3 minutes, flip over and fry another 2-3 minutes. The crappie is done when it is opaque and flakes easily.

    Heat the taco shells in a pan until it bubbles; flip and repeat.


    TOPPINGS:
    Chopped Cilantro
    Homemade Salsa
    Chunky Guacamole or Avocado
    Red Onion Slices
    Tomato Slices
    Homemade Mayonnaise
    Mango Salsa
    kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper



    CABBAGE SLAW

    5 cups green, red or mixed cabbage, finely chopped
    1/2 cup homemade sour cream
    1/2 cup homemade yogurt
    2 TBS fresh lemon or lime juice
    1/2 tsp cumin powder
    1/2 tsp dill weed
    kosher salt to taste
    freshly ground black pepper to taste
    3 green onions, sliced thinly
    1 jalapeno, seeded and finely chopped

    Combine sour cream, yogurt, lime juice, cumin powder, dill weed, scallions, jalapeno, salt and pepper. Mix well. Reserve 1/2 of the mixture to top the tacos. Mix the other half with the cabbage.





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