Please Sign In

Please enter a valid username and password
» Not a member? Take a moment to register
» Forgot Username or Password

Why Register?
Signing up could earn you gear (click here to learn how)! It also keeps offensive content off our site.

AnswersASK YOUR QUESTION

Answers

Q:
What is your favorite wild game dish? How do you prepare it???

Question by idahooutdoors. Uploaded on March 17, 2009

Answer Question

Answers (10)

Top Rated
All Answers
from steve182 wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Venison tenderloins, seared rare to med-rare, in a little butter, olive oil, salt and pepper, a dash of onion powder and/or garlic. Sliced into medallions. If you want to top w/ sauteed mushrooms that goes well but is unnessacary. Serve with rice or mashed pots. or even with eggs, great breakfast lunch or dinner.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from steve182 wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Wild turkey is done well cut into strips, breaded and deep fried, toss in hot sauce. Buffalo style.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from Beekeeper wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Here is a simple one that will make even the toughest old buck right good table fare.

Dice up 1-2 pounds venison round or shoulder in 3/4 inch chunks. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and a touch of garlic powder and brown in a skillet lightly lubed with olive oil.

Chop up one large red onion, one large bellpepper (color optional), 2 cloves of garlic (to your taste) and 12-15 whole mushrooms.

Line a large Casserole dish with aluminum foil leaving enough extra to fold over the top and create a seal. Mix the chopped ingredients with the browned meat and add to the foil lined dish. Pour in one 15 oz can of crushed or chopped tomatoes. Sprinke with salt and pepper to taste. Close foil to form a seal and place in a 350 degree oven for 90 minutes. Can also be cooked in a crock pot. When done serve as a stew with crusty bread. A good meal for a cold night!

Here is a simple one for you rabbit hunters.

Debone 2 cottontails and cut meat up into 1 inch chunks. Soak in butter milk and hotsauce for about one hour. Remove the rabbit from the soak and roll in seasoned flour. Fry quickly until just brown.

In a skillet saute one medium onion finely chopped in butter. When done add 2 cans of mushroom soup and 2 cans of water, stir away clumps. Add the browned rabbit, season with black pepper to taste and a pinch of salt. Simmer for 45 minutes. Serve over egg noodels.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from rezavoirdog wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Grilled Elk Backstrap Steaks with Teryaki/Soy sauce over wild or long grain rice and grean beans.

Cut, Dried Deer Meat boiled with Salt Pork and potatoes - old Northern Cheyenne Favorite!

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from buckeye wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Grilled back straps I usualy coat the in a dry rub and let them sit for a while toss them on a hot grill, Charcoal grills only.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from mdhager115 wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

I love the regular old venison stew. It easy to make, and tastes great; reminds me of a cold night and sitting down to eat some stew. Just beef stew without the beef, and with cubes of venison. It's great!

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from teufelhunden wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

Fried quail. Fried crappie. fried backstrap. fried tenderloin. notice a pattern?

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from 16gapheasantphiend wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

Deep Phried Pheasant Phingers, follow directions for chicken, we add a little cayene, and garlic powder, caqn be done buffalo style, but that tends to overwhelm the great flavor of the bird.
Grilled Doves
can go on, but the wife might smack me for sharin' her secrets!!!LOL, thats why no real specifics, I can burn water, wifey has the talent!LOL

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from ishawooa wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

Grilled elk steak or fileted backstrap with Cavender's Greek Seasoning and real butter applied before putting the met over the fire. Same ingredients are great for beef ribeyes or filet mignon also.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from ElkHunter_28 wrote 1 week 6 days ago

Grilled elk backstrap with garlic, black pepper, and seasoning salt. Taste so good i could eat it evey day.

0 Good Comment? | | Report

Post an Answer

from Beekeeper wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Here is a simple one that will make even the toughest old buck right good table fare.

Dice up 1-2 pounds venison round or shoulder in 3/4 inch chunks. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and a touch of garlic powder and brown in a skillet lightly lubed with olive oil.

Chop up one large red onion, one large bellpepper (color optional), 2 cloves of garlic (to your taste) and 12-15 whole mushrooms.

Line a large Casserole dish with aluminum foil leaving enough extra to fold over the top and create a seal. Mix the chopped ingredients with the browned meat and add to the foil lined dish. Pour in one 15 oz can of crushed or chopped tomatoes. Sprinke with salt and pepper to taste. Close foil to form a seal and place in a 350 degree oven for 90 minutes. Can also be cooked in a crock pot. When done serve as a stew with crusty bread. A good meal for a cold night!

Here is a simple one for you rabbit hunters.

Debone 2 cottontails and cut meat up into 1 inch chunks. Soak in butter milk and hotsauce for about one hour. Remove the rabbit from the soak and roll in seasoned flour. Fry quickly until just brown.

In a skillet saute one medium onion finely chopped in butter. When done add 2 cans of mushroom soup and 2 cans of water, stir away clumps. Add the browned rabbit, season with black pepper to taste and a pinch of salt. Simmer for 45 minutes. Serve over egg noodels.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from steve182 wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Venison tenderloins, seared rare to med-rare, in a little butter, olive oil, salt and pepper, a dash of onion powder and/or garlic. Sliced into medallions. If you want to top w/ sauteed mushrooms that goes well but is unnessacary. Serve with rice or mashed pots. or even with eggs, great breakfast lunch or dinner.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from steve182 wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Wild turkey is done well cut into strips, breaded and deep fried, toss in hot sauce. Buffalo style.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from rezavoirdog wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Grilled Elk Backstrap Steaks with Teryaki/Soy sauce over wild or long grain rice and grean beans.

Cut, Dried Deer Meat boiled with Salt Pork and potatoes - old Northern Cheyenne Favorite!

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from buckeye wrote 35 weeks 2 days ago

Grilled back straps I usualy coat the in a dry rub and let them sit for a while toss them on a hot grill, Charcoal grills only.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from mdhager115 wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

I love the regular old venison stew. It easy to make, and tastes great; reminds me of a cold night and sitting down to eat some stew. Just beef stew without the beef, and with cubes of venison. It's great!

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from teufelhunden wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

Fried quail. Fried crappie. fried backstrap. fried tenderloin. notice a pattern?

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from 16gapheasantphiend wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

Deep Phried Pheasant Phingers, follow directions for chicken, we add a little cayene, and garlic powder, caqn be done buffalo style, but that tends to overwhelm the great flavor of the bird.
Grilled Doves
can go on, but the wife might smack me for sharin' her secrets!!!LOL, thats why no real specifics, I can burn water, wifey has the talent!LOL

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from ishawooa wrote 35 weeks 1 day ago

Grilled elk steak or fileted backstrap with Cavender's Greek Seasoning and real butter applied before putting the met over the fire. Same ingredients are great for beef ribeyes or filet mignon also.

0 Good Comment? | | Report
from ElkHunter_28 wrote 1 week 6 days ago

Grilled elk backstrap with garlic, black pepper, and seasoning salt. Taste so good i could eat it evey day.

0 Good Comment? | | Report

Post an Answer