Quality Venison Joint Rolled – Great tasting Meat Imbued with Acorns Sage and Herbs – Just Wonderful
Quality Venison Joint Rolled – A Lovely Treat to Cook on Special Occasions – Order Today on Website – Delivering London and Home Counties Daily.
What do you put in a Venison Stew – Quality Venison Joint Rolled
4 tablespoons plain flour. 800 g quality stewing venison or beef , cut into 2cm chunks. olive oil. 2 onions , peeled and roughly chopped. 3 carrots , peeled and roughly chopped. 2 sticks celery , trimmed and roughly chopped. 1 tablespoon juniper berries , crushed in a pestle and mortar.
Which animal does Venison come from
Venison recipes. Venison refers to the meat of a deer, most commonly roe and red in the UK. It is classed as game and can either be farm or park reared. Venison is a red meat, similar to beef but leaner and with a slightly richer taste. Quality Venison Joint Rolled
How to Cook a Venison Roast with Gravy
Method Preheat oven to 220°C/Gas 8. Add the haunch and brown it on all sides. Lower the heat to 180°C/Gas 4 and roast for another 15 minutes. Make the gravy while the meat rests. Turn down the heat and simmer for about 10 minutes to reduce the gravy slightly. Strain the gravy, season to taste and serve with the roast venison. Quality Venison Joint Rolled
How to Cook a Venison Joint in the Oven
1. Preheat the oven to Gas mark 6/ 400ºF/ 200ºC. Heat the oil in a frying pan and brown/seal the joint on all sides then transfer to a roasting tin and place the veg around the meat. Season with salt and pepper and roast in the oven for 30 minutes for a medium to medium rare joint.
How to Cook Venison Haunch with Red Wine
Place the veg tightly around the meat and season with pepper. Roast in the oven for 15 minutes. Lower the heat to 180°C/Gas 4 and roast for another 15 minutes. Remove from the oven, transfer the meat to a plate and cover it with foil. while the meat rests. Add the wine, redcurrant jelly and rosemary to the pan with the veg still in it. Quality Venison Joint Rolled
How to Serve Roast venison joints
First and foremost, before you cut a slice – you have to let the venison rest. The juices inside the meat must rest, otherwise the roast venison will lose all of its moisture.
Give it some time and let the juices incorporate into the meat. After a couple of minutes, cut the venison into thin, 1 cm slices. Continue this process as evenly as possible for all the slices.
A fair warning though. Don’t slice up the entire roast meat. Just slice through a half or as needed, depending on the number of people you are serving.
If you do slice up the entire meat, the meat will cool down quicker and won’t be as tender. Plus you lose a bit of the theatre and the overall wow effect of a winter roast recipe.
Once you are done slicing, cover the venison with aluminium foil so that no more heat escapes!
GRILLED VENISON STEAKS WITH RED ONION, GRAPE AND RAISIN CONFIT.
Venison steaks are very lean and tender and, so, perfect for a low-fat supper dish.
A confit to serve with them is, I think, far nicer than a sauce containing lots of cream and butter. Having made the confit once, you might want to serve it again with other meats, such as lean gammon steaks or low-fat, very meaty sausages.
Quality Venison Joint Rolled – Rich Flavour – Succulent and Tender – Perfect
Make this easy roast venison recipe for any upcoming celebrations. It’s perfect for celebratory occasions such as birthdays, festive feasts and more. This ‘cook to impress’ gourmet roast venison recipe is simpler than it looks. We all know that roasting meat is a delicate matter and involves a lot of patience.
- Chopping Board
- Knife
- Frying Pan
- oven
- baking tray
- small pot
- Food Processor
- Metal Tray
- 2 Kilo QualityQualy Venison Joint Rolled (Buy Local Butcher)
- 6 Clove Garlic (Peeled & Halved)
- 2 Sprigs Rosemary (Cut into 1" Pieces)
- 80 ml Olive Oil (Use Good Quality)
- 50 Gram Butter (Use Salted)
- 4 Each Onions (Peeled & Sliced)
- 250 ml Venison Stock (Make from Bones Ideally)
- 2 tbsp Blackcurrant Reserve (Use a Good Quality Brand)
Take the venison from the fridge and leave to rest for 30 minutes to let the meat reach room temperature.
Make small incisions evenly across the venison and insert a garlic piece or rosemary sprig in each hole.
Preheat the oven to 230℃(450°F).
Fry the onions in the butter until softened
Arrange the onions in the centre of a roasting dish.
Place the venison on top of the onions and pour the oil over the meat, ensuring to cover all areas of the meat.
Season liberally with salt and pepper.
Roast the meat for 20 minutes in the oven, then remove from the heat.
Lower the oven setting to 180℃(350°F) and wait for the oven to reach the correct temperature.
Meanwhile, baste the venison with the oil and juices collected at the bottom of the pan.
Roast the meat for 25 minutes and check the meat’s internal temperature with a meat thermometer. If you want rare you need 52℃(125°F). Closer to medium is 55℃(130°F). It’s better to go too raw than overcooked because you can simply return the meat to the oven in case of the former.
When the meat has been cooked to desired doneness, let it rest for at least 20 minutes but preferably 30 minutes, before carving.
While the meat is resting, pour the onions and cooking juices in a saucepan. Pour in the stock and preserve and let the mixture reach a bubbling point. Blend the contents in a food processor until smooth.
Serve slices of venison joints with typical Sunday roast trimmings such as roast potatoes, honey glazed carrots, buttered sprouts and the sweet onion gravy.
Venison stock isn’t readily available so you can use beef stock or red wine instead.
Venison doesn’t fare well when cooked to well done. It’s a lean meat that will dry out and become stringy. So if it’s reached 63℃(145°F) you killed it.
Add more stock if you’d like to thin the sauce.
If you would like to Order Venison then Call if easier – Nigel – 07932 686498
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