Stuff or not ?

Nimrod1960

Well-Known Member
12 for a “proper” long lunch next Sunday.
Plan to do a couple of boned rolled roe haunches.
To stuff or not to stuff and if so what with? That is the question.
 
I once stuffed a rolled breast with mushroom and spinach mixed with soft cheese. I laid bacon down, then spread the mixture before rolling it. You could do similar maybe? Obviously be a different method of rolling. The flavours went really well together
 
I replied on your food porn post.
I have used blackberries, the flavour was good but lots of tiny pips gave an unpleasant texture after roasting.
I use apricot and chestnut at Christmas.
I tunnel the bone out, it’s easier to stuff.
 
I replied on your food porn post.
I have used blackberries, the flavour was good but lots of tiny pips gave an unpleasant texture after roasting.
I use apricot and chestnut at Christmas.
I tunnel the bone out, it’s easier to stuff.
👍
Dried apricots go well with venison, as do prunes. Either can be paired with chestnuts to make a stuffing.
 
as above sweetness tends to work well - apricot/prune/fig all very nice with roast venison
i tend to find redcurrant/cranberry/blackberry can be a bit tart and by the time you balance the sweetness and it ends up too jammy

I've done fig, blue cheese and walnut stuffing - almost like a vegetarian nut loaf and that was very very good

but with a whole boned out haunch making sure it cooks evenly and isnt overdone on the crust is harder with stuffing plus it can be a ballache to get nice slices with stuffing for each one
so I would err to something like paste of herbs/garlic/orange zest or duxelle or spiced jam in the inner faces then rolled to put flavour through and serve with stuffing separate
 
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