Finally made rabbit edible...

I've not had great experiences with eating rabbit, but this is the best recipe so far. Not my own invention, just pulled together elements from things I'd seen/read.

1. Soak rabbit pieces overnight in buttermilk substitute (1 cup milk to 1 tablespoon lemon juice).

2. Shake dry and coat in Colonel Sander's "secret" recipe (copied from Wikipedia).

• 2 Cups White Flour
• 2⁄3 Tablespoon Salt
• ​1⁄2 Tablespoon Thyme
• ​1⁄2 Tablespoon Basil
• ​1⁄3 Tablespoon Oregano
• 1 Teaspoon Celery salt
• 1 Teaspoon Black pepper
• 1 Teaspoon Dried mustard
• 4 Tablespoon Paprika
• 2 Tablespoon Garlic salt
• 1 Tablespoon Ground ginger
• 3 Tablespoon White pepper

3. Put canola oil in a baking dish, add coated rabbit pieces and add some more oil until it is about half the rabbit is covered. Drizzle some more oil over the meat which is exposed.

4. Cook for 60 - 90 minutes at 180 degrees C, turning the pieces half way through.

That is quite the spice mix!
Dried mustard = colemans powdered mustard?

Got some vac packed young bunnys in the freezer...I might have to give this a crack.

Second batch tonight. All good, maybe a little overcooked. Next time, I'm going to limit cooking time to 60 minutes from room temperature. Also double dipped, recipe as above, then dunked in egg wash and back in the flour/herb mix for a thicker coating.

For my own benefit, I've also rationalised the units used in the Wikipedia recipe (once upon a time I was a research scientist, so it has been driving me nuts!).

• 2 cups white flour
• 2⁄3 tablespoon salt
• ​1⁄2 tablespoon thyme
• ​1⁄2 tablespoon basil
• ​1⁄3 tablespoon oregano
• 1/3 tablespoon celery salt
• 1/3 tablespoon black pepper
• 1/3 tablespoon dried mustard
• 4 tablespoon paprika
• 2 tablespoon garlic salt
• 1 tablespoon ground ginger
• 3 tablespoon white pepper

It would certainly be simpler to feed the rabbits to the dogs and go to KFC! We've tried all sorts of things with rabbit and this recipe is the only thing that has really worked. Putting rabbit in frying pan has not gone well for us in the past, but always good to hear about other recipes.

I guess with that amount of secret herbs and spices you could use possum if no bunnys are running around:)

There was a nice french recipe from friwi that used red wine

@Friwi do you have this recipe mentioned above?

rabbit and frypan......take out the backstraps...cut into sections about 1cm long....place in plastic bac with some of your herbs n spices and a little flour....quickfry in decent amount of liquid...oil or better still butter.... when juices run clear...JUST ... slap on plate and scoff with toothpicks or steak fork..or fingers.
the KFC herbs n spices could be good.masterfoods mild steak seasoning is my goto.

Bunny burgers have always worked well for me in the past.
Just mince it with a knife unless have quite a few that you could run through the mincer, little bit of bacon for fat.
A sprinkle of garlic, pepper and thyme.
Bish bash bosh, bunny burger.

Will give your recipe a crack MB
Cheers

Keep it simple always works for me..

2x bunnies cleaned and quartered, into a pot with:

2 cups chicken stock
3 or 4 sliced carrots
Bunch of diced celery
1 cup white wine (or if you are @Frodo just add damn near the whole bottle...)
Salt and cracked pepper to taste
Bring to the boil then turn it right down low and leave it to simmer away for a few hours

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Ryan_Songhurst

Keep it simple always works for me..

2x bunnies cleaned and quartered, into a pot with:

2 cups chicken stock
3 or 4 sliced carrots
Bunch of diced celery
1 cup white wine (or if you are @Frodo just add damn near the whole bottle...)
Salt and cracked pepper to taste
Bring to the boil then turn it right down low and leave it to simmer away for a few hours

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Best meal I've ever had. Hands down.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Ryan_Songhurst

Keep it simple always works for me..

2x bunnies cleaned and quartered, into a pot with:

2 cups chicken stock
3 or 4 sliced carrots
Bunch of diced celery
1 cup white wine (or if you are @Frodo just add damn near the whole bottle...)
Salt and cracked pepper to taste
Bring to the boil then turn it right down low and leave it to simmer away for a few hours

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Philistine (yes that is a real word) - drink the wine! (well most of it anyway)

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Tentman

Philistine (yes that is a real word) - drink the wine! (well most of it anyway)

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My wife is a wine maker, her passion is "real" wine (red..) and "real" red wine is fined using oxblood, although now outlawed in the EU and US

"White wine is for cooking" she tells me

Soak the jointed rabbit overnight in a light salt brine
Drain, wash, dry
Brown in pan
Place joints in oven bag with seasoned flour and a teaspoon of Ground Cumin.
Roll around in bag to coat being careful not to damage the bag on bones.
Tie the bag leaving only a tiny gap
Bake covered 2hrs at 160, turning down to 140 at half time.

I can't recall a recipe with red wine.
There is the rabbit with mustard.
There is the hare cooked in cream for 3 hours.
And there are the rabbit rillettes ( like a rabbit pate but with pork fat for longer time preservation)
And lapin chasseur but that is with white wine
Which one do you want?

Rabbit and mustard, or cream are beautiful, butter and bacon make everything better.
We once had a French agricultural student stay with us, she cooked both and a casserole of hare that used red wine as a marinade that her grandma taught her.
She made it with the first hare she had ever shot took 2 days to do but was worth the wait.

Rabbit with mustard sounds good

In making Rabbit Biryani care of @MB tonight

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Originally Posted by charliehorse

In making Rabbit Biryani care of @MB tonight

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It's a good one.

We're still doing KFB with the back legs, but I've reduced cooking time further. 20 minutes on each side in preheated oil.

https://www.simplyrecipes.com/recipe...mustard_sauce/

Lapin à la moutarde

Its free meat on the farm. Saves us having to tip over something bigger. After doing the cubing and soak in light brine overnight thing, I szzhizz things up by adding it to any of those Asian home gourmet sachets. Hard to tell its game (for those with sensitive dinner companions!)

A crying shame that selling rabbit meat for human consumption was made illegal in 1967. 'Pest' status buggered it. Like most other game meats its about as organic as it comes:thumbsup:

i can remember rabbit on sale in supermarkets in the late 80's and we were importing it from china!!!

Quote:

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Originally Posted by gonetropo

i can remember rabbit on sale in supermarkets in the late 80's and we were importing it from china!!!

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"Wabbit or Labbit?".....

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Scouser

"Wabbit or Labbit?".....

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dunno :P but they were bloody tiny carcasses and about $9 back then

I saw some in the supermarket about 4-5years ago. Frozen. Dunno bout the origin of it

This is our favourite recipe
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeands...-whittingstall

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Originally Posted by Friwi

https://www.simplyrecipes.com/recipe...mustard_sauce/

Lapin à la moutarde

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I've made a version of this before, it was seriously epic, don't take any short cuts on anything, put the time and right ingredients into it and cook it for the right time (i ended up cooking it for longer and it was incredibly tender fall apart)

Seriously one of thes best meals ive ever had and that includes anything from fine dining restaurants.

@GWH I imagine your freezer isn't short on rabbit.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by GWH

I've made a version of this before, it was seriously epic, don't take any short cuts on anything, put the time and right ingredients into it and cook it for the right time (i ended up cooking it for longer and it was incredibly tender fall apart)

Seriously one of thes best meals ive ever had and that includes anything from fine dining restaurants.

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A bit of work pulling it all together, but well worth the effort.https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...b013322ed0.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...e30ecf8025.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...e3e0189241.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...294a3413ee.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...040b8fca48.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...0d65491b82.jpg

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Some modifications made I see. Looks blardy good tho. So good

Joint rabbit. Criss-cross skin with cuts. Brown the rabbit. Sautee some onions and garlic. Tip in two tins of chopped tomato. One tin of whole kernel corn and liquid. Add herbs and spices to taste. Leave on low simmer for a couple of hours.

Pretty easy.