Venison casserole

Choose the oldest Muntjac buck you can find, they have the most flavour, add all the root veg and stock to the pot, and slip in a small steel axe head. When the axe head is nice and soft, give the old munty buck another half hour, and it should be ready.
Serve with wilted Savoy cabbage :tiphat:
 
Anyone got a really good venison casserole recipe that they wouldn’t mind sharing please.

Much appreciated
Does it have to a uk style casserole?
Venison ragout made from neck and shanks, red wine, onion, carrot, celery, juniper berries, some tomato paste, cooked till if falls apart, leave to go cold, with meat in sauce.
Strip meat from bones and have with wet polenta
 
Carrot celery onion
Search dice vension or shoulder or haunch get colour on it
Saute or lightly fry your onion carrot celery in butter till half soft
Make bed in casserole or slow cooker worh veg place vension on top ...empty can of good quality ale in and one of those knorr jelly stock cubes
Solashmof wash yer sister sauce ....cook low.n slow till meat fall apart tender
Thicken your gravy to your liking a

Paul
 
Try the Braised venison casserole with ale and pickled walnuts recipe, on this link:


Photo here:

Follow the instructions -- simpler than might first appear -- and always works a treat.

David
 
Not a casserole - but if you want a top notch meal, knock up a venison ragu..... and then use it to make a lasagne. Deeeeeelish.
 
Mentioned above but a simple red wine bourguignon, Ragu and that pickled walnut recipe are all great.
Look for a lamb tagine recipe? Like Ragu, works well with whole shoulder or neck in the slow cooker; less butchery.

I make a lot of this for guests using leg dice: Beef/Venison rendang
It's quite scary the first time, but it gets easier with repetition. The kerisik/toasted coconut is absolutely key; try not to burn it. The funkier ingredients can all be kept in the freezer.
 
Mentioned above but a simple red wine bourguignon, Ragu and that pickled walnut recipe are all great.
Look for a lamb tagine recipe? Like Ragu, works well with whole shoulder or neck in the slow cooker; less butchery.

I make a lot of this for guests using leg dice: Beef/Venison rendang
It's quite scary the first time, but it gets easier with repetition. The kerisik/toasted coconut is absolutely key; try not to burn it. The funkier ingredients can all be kept in the freezer.
I've made that with beef many times and it's fantastic - agree about the kerisik being the game changer. Hadn't even thought of using venison but that's a must try if it doesn't go too dry
 
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