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Smoked Rabbit
A5firearms
Posts: 163
Hey guys, I need some help/advice here. I stopped by my local butcher shop to pick up some steaks and noticed that he had locally raised rabbits for sale. I have never made or prepared rabbit before but I picked 2 of them up as I am excited to try something new! My wife on the other hand is not very excited about it so I want to be sure to do it right the first time. I was thinking of doing it the same as I would chicken, which would be raised indirect at around 300 with a chunk of Apple or Cherry wood. What temp is considered good for rabbit? Would this be a good way to cook it on the egg? Should I consider a direct cook? Thanks for the input!
Lake Keowee, SC
XLarge, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Custom Table, KAB, Woo2, Guru DigiQ DX2,
Family of 5 Meat Eaters
XLarge, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Custom Table, KAB, Woo2, Guru DigiQ DX2,
Family of 5 Meat Eaters
Comments
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lol.
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I'd go with "in the style of Dixie " method @SGH
http://eggheadforum.com/discussion/1191191/deep-fried-rabbit-gravy-under-pressure-in-the-style-of-dixie#latest
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Thomasville, NC
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All the rabbit I've had has been probably the leanest of meats. No fat to speak of. And just a hint of a sweet flavor.
Simplest way on the Egg: prick the silverskin that covers the meat, and brine wet or dry for a few days. Adding extra moisture to compensate for lack of fat. Brush on a little oil to hold S&P, cook raised, indirect, dome round 275F. No smoke wood. The lump will add enough flavor w/o overwhelming the rabbit's flavor. Turn it a couple of times till its lightly brown all over.
A little better, part the rabbits into rear quarters, saddles, and whole fore quarters. Easier to turn, and each cooks a little different. Fore quarters fast, saddles, quick, hind quarters not too long.
I've tried all sorts of ways to add flavor. Even coated them in tandoori paste, which was pretty good.
To date, the best I've had was based on a buttermilk ferment done w. pork as described here. I went 7 days, and used a little nutmeg instead of juniper. And a dollop of honey added in. Cooked as above, the meat turned out tender and silky, and the rabbit and nutmeg flavor was still there.
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egginNthefreeworld said:lol.Lake Keowee, SC
XLarge, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Custom Table, KAB, Woo2, Guru DigiQ DX2,
Family of 5 Meat Eaters
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