Quote:
ORIGINAL: hossdaniels
Now, I love venison, but it aint exactly a filet mignon. The thicker steaks are generally tougher than than a thinner steak of the same cut. I've never had a thick juicy deer steak, but if you have please gimme the recipe.
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I absolutely have! To have a juicy deer steak it MUST be thick. I fry mine in lots of real butter. It adds to the flavor. Season the meat on both sides with salt and pepper before putting it in the pan.
You need to get the pan HOT. Depending on the type of pan you have, set the stove to between medium low and medium high. Once the pan is hot, add your butter and let it melt. Then, add your meat. What you want to do itsear the outside of the meat, just until it has a nice well-done look to it, usuallyabout a minute orso.Flip it over and do the same to the other side. Once the second side has been seared, turn the stove to medium, or a bit lower if you have a thin pan, and let the meat cook to your desired degree of doneness, usually about 8 minutes for me. Turn the stove off, move the pan off the burnerand let the meat rest for a couple of minutes. This is a MUST. What this does is allow the meat to reabsorbit's juices, which in turn makes for a nice juicy steak! Have you ever cut into a steak only to have juices running all over your plate? That's because it wasn't allowed to rest and reabsorb it's juices.
Good luck and good eating!