sureshot 0 Posted November 8, 2007 Report Share Posted November 8, 2007 Has anybody got any good recipes Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Guest bigredbusa Posted November 12, 2007 Report Share Posted November 12, 2007 Abbots Ripton Muntjac Soup Ingredients: 1lb diced venison (joints or offcuts) 1 large onion 2 medium carrots 2 large potatoes 3 pints of stock or water 1 glass of red wine 1 bay leaf Salt & Pepper Mixed Herbs Place the venison in a large pan over a moderate heat. If possible, include the bones, as this creates a natural stock and improves the flavour. Finely chop the onion, carrots and potatoes, and add them to the pan. Add the stock or water - if you wish to use a stock cube, use a vegetable one. Let all this cook until the venison is tender. Then add the wine and seasonings to taste. Cook for a further 10 minutes. when it is all cooked, remove the bones (if used) and liquidise. If you find the soup is too thick, add some more liquid until the right consistency is reached. Source: Shooting Times country magazine this one from stalking news looks good 2 fillets of Muntjac, each trimmed of all sinew and cut into 3 Small bunch of thyme 2 cloves of garlic 3 tbsp olive oil 450 g washed tinned flageolet beans 2 shallots, finely chopped 1 red onion, finely chopped 1 small bunch of chopped flat parsley 24 cherry tomatoes, cut in half Salt and Pepper 1 lemon 1 glass red wine 25 g butter 1 tbsp flour Grate one clove of garlic with half the thyme, and half the olive oil. Place the cut fillets into the marinade and rub it in well. Sprinkle with Maldon salt and grind plenty of pepper into the bowl. Meanwhile place a good heavy pan on the stove and add the other two tablespoons of oil. Drop in those cherry tomatoes and start them cooking. After 5 minutes, add the shallots, chopped clove of garlic and red onion and sweat ( the vegetables ) for 5 minutes. Now add the beans and plenty of seasoning. Remember the beans are already cooked – just warm them with the aromatic vegetables, don’t turn them to mush. Ok, so now the beans are nearly done, add the parsley and we can turn our attention to the Muntjac. Preheat a heavy pan until it is smoking. Now lay the fillets in the pan ( they are already oiled so we do not need to oil the pan ) and give them 2 minutes on each side, until they are an even, dark and crunchy colour. Take the meat out of the pan and put the fillets on a plate covered with foil to rest and keep warm. Now turn your attention back to the beans. Make sure they are still warm and check the seasoning, adding a squeeze of lemon to finish things off. Now reheat the pan from the Muntjac and add a glass of red wine. This will take on the flavour of the meat and give us a quick sauce. Once the wine has reduced by half, rub a couple of lumps of butter in flour and stir them in. The sauce will intantly thicken and glaze. To serve, pile the beans on plates, slice each piece of loin into 5 and lay on top of the beans. Pour the sauce over and around. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Guest craggers2k6 Posted November 12, 2007 Report Share Posted November 12, 2007 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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