Q:
I've never rabbit hunted before and have heard rabbit is absolutely delicious. We have plenty of them around our farm that usually hang out around our grain bins around harvest. Would they be safe to eat? Any good recipes? Smoked? Stew?
Question by carsonstutz. Uploaded on November 09, 2009
Answers (11)
Rabbit is best cooked with a long,slow method.This animal has zero body fat so some added liquid(dark beers, bacon fat)improves the finished product.I stew many,but if Im looky enough to harvest young tender bunnies I like to stuff them with fresh mushrooms,bacon and spices and slow cook them in the oven or crockpot.
When I hunt rabbit I do so with an accurate .22 rimfire and try for only headshots on sunning rabbits.They are much better tablefare when they have not had their paunchs ruptured by birdshot.
They should be safe to eat. I'd recommend taking them with a rifle chambered in .22LR rather than a shotgun so you have less clean up to deal with. They make great stew and if you're very careful you can slow cook them on the grill. Just make sure the temperature doesn't rise about 225 to keep the moisture in.
STEW, Fried, Baked, you name it. Rabbit is very good and 100% safe to eat. Unless you mishandle it during cleaning or let it sit out too long.
fry them it is good
cant beat a nice rabbit stew , and rabbits are a blast to hunt especially with a beagle .
If you fry em' they taste great, just a little gamey.
We par-boil the meat off of the bone and put the meat in brown gravy over mashed potatoes.
bread with a cajun shore lunch like fish and deep fry. i hunt them with a bow by my house to make interesting!
completely safe to eat and also clean this time of year; in summer cleaning them Tuleremia possible but these days that seems rare.
they can be tough fried, you would want to par-boil em. Bigjake has good advice.
Yes they are safe to eat if they look healthy.
skin and debone the rabbit, wash the pieces the cube into 1/2 to 1 inch cubes, lightly season with garlic salt, pepper and maybe cummin, then toss in bag of flour. shake off loose flour, then 1/8 inch of oil in med heated skillet and turn when lightly browned. remove meat and set aside while adding 1/8 cup - 1/4 cup flour(depending on amount of meat) back to the skillet, add small amounts of oil till the flour can be browned with out sticking (rue) add diced onions and anything else that you'd like, I add a 1/2 can of diced stewed tomatos sometimes. then add the meat back to the skillet mix well, cover and simmer 15-30, stirring occasionally till done. And OOOOOO eeeeeeee, we got some rabbit gumbo/stew, iiiiiii yyyyeeeeeee.
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Rabbit is best cooked with a long,slow method.This animal has zero body fat so some added liquid(dark beers, bacon fat)improves the finished product.I stew many,but if Im looky enough to harvest young tender bunnies I like to stuff them with fresh mushrooms,bacon and spices and slow cook them in the oven or crockpot.
When I hunt rabbit I do so with an accurate .22 rimfire and try for only headshots on sunning rabbits.They are much better tablefare when they have not had their paunchs ruptured by birdshot.
They should be safe to eat. I'd recommend taking them with a rifle chambered in .22LR rather than a shotgun so you have less clean up to deal with. They make great stew and if you're very careful you can slow cook them on the grill. Just make sure the temperature doesn't rise about 225 to keep the moisture in.
STEW, Fried, Baked, you name it. Rabbit is very good and 100% safe to eat. Unless you mishandle it during cleaning or let it sit out too long.
skin and debone the rabbit, wash the pieces the cube into 1/2 to 1 inch cubes, lightly season with garlic salt, pepper and maybe cummin, then toss in bag of flour. shake off loose flour, then 1/8 inch of oil in med heated skillet and turn when lightly browned. remove meat and set aside while adding 1/8 cup - 1/4 cup flour(depending on amount of meat) back to the skillet, add small amounts of oil till the flour can be browned with out sticking (rue) add diced onions and anything else that you'd like, I add a 1/2 can of diced stewed tomatos sometimes. then add the meat back to the skillet mix well, cover and simmer 15-30, stirring occasionally till done. And OOOOOO eeeeeeee, we got some rabbit gumbo/stew, iiiiiii yyyyeeeeeee.
completely safe to eat and also clean this time of year; in summer cleaning them Tuleremia possible but these days that seems rare.
they can be tough fried, you would want to par-boil em. Bigjake has good advice.
Yes they are safe to eat if they look healthy.
fry them it is good
cant beat a nice rabbit stew , and rabbits are a blast to hunt especially with a beagle .
If you fry em' they taste great, just a little gamey.
We par-boil the meat off of the bone and put the meat in brown gravy over mashed potatoes.
bread with a cajun shore lunch like fish and deep fry. i hunt them with a bow by my house to make interesting!
Post an Answer