how do you cook rabbit
#2
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 3,529
Likes: 0
From: Pulaskiville
Rabbit is naturally a little tough. What I do is marinate it in Italian dressing for a day, then pressure cook it or boil it until it is fairly tender. Then grill it, and it'll be delicious.
Also, you can cook it in the crock pot with carrots, potatoes and onions for about 4 hours.
Another delicious recipe is to take the rabbit pieces and put them in the crock pot. On top of them put some tomato sauce and lotsl of spices. (oregeno, salt, pepper, red pepper, italian seasoning, etc.) then put a bunch of onions on top and cook for 4-5 hours.
Also, you can cook it in the crock pot with carrots, potatoes and onions for about 4 hours.
Another delicious recipe is to take the rabbit pieces and put them in the crock pot. On top of them put some tomato sauce and lotsl of spices. (oregeno, salt, pepper, red pepper, italian seasoning, etc.) then put a bunch of onions on top and cook for 4-5 hours.
#3
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 253
Likes: 0
From: The Colony TX USA
Find a good Cacciatore recipe (Italian for catch of the day) and simmer it for a couple of hours.
I have a recipe that a neigbor gave me when I lived in Italy and I'll post it or email it to you if you like.
I have a recipe that a neigbor gave me when I lived in Italy and I'll post it or email it to you if you like.
#5
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 5,417
Likes: 0
From: chiefland Florida USA
had some this week,wife put it in pressure cooker for about 20 to 30 min.with onione,salt,pepper,lots of garlic powder.after cooked add a couple teaspoons of flour to thicken gravey.
mash patoes and home made biscuts.
I am not a hunter I am a whitetail population reduction specialest
remember keep your back to the sun, your knife sharp, and your powder dry.
mash patoes and home made biscuts.
I am not a hunter I am a whitetail population reduction specialest
remember keep your back to the sun, your knife sharp, and your powder dry.
#7
My mother used to make rabbit and squirrel stew, as far as exactly how I am not sure, but it was delicous. More than likely just substituting rabbit or squirrel for beef or chicken in a stew recipe would work very well. I quit hunting rabbit due to lack of dogs and squirrel because I hate skinning the little boogers.

The Tazman

The Tazman
#8
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 163
Likes: 0
From: Northern, VA
If it wern't for rabbit, I would have starved to death in college. I've eatin rabbit more ways than most people have eatin chili.
One of the best way's that I've had it was to parboil it until the meat is tender, remove and de-bone. Then take the chunks and dust w/flour and fry in hot grease. This makes the meat tender and seal's in the natural juices.
Other than that, just plain ol rabbit stew is pretty good. Just follow any stew recepie for beef and it works pretty good for bunnies.
One of the best way's that I've had it was to parboil it until the meat is tender, remove and de-bone. Then take the chunks and dust w/flour and fry in hot grease. This makes the meat tender and seal's in the natural juices.
Other than that, just plain ol rabbit stew is pretty good. Just follow any stew recepie for beef and it works pretty good for bunnies.
#9
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 214
Likes: 0
From: McMinnville Oregon USA
Only rabbit I ever had was farm raised..
we usually pan fried em just like chicken, Mom would flour em and fry em in oil. only they taste soo much better than chicken!!
Just my uneducated opinion!
Terry
we usually pan fried em just like chicken, Mom would flour em and fry em in oil. only they taste soo much better than chicken!!
Just my uneducated opinion!
Terry
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
BowHuntingFool
Traditional Archery
13
02-03-2009 11:16 AM
bigtim6656
Camp Cooking and Game Processing
5
11-27-2007 08:03 PM
lilwalrus
Small Game, Predator and Trapping
11
03-30-2004 07:41 AM




