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This is a beautiful, thick, rich and wholesome Italian-style ragu but made with our gamey wild venison, and a tickle of earthy spice.
Time 2h45m
Yield 4-6 people
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Method 1. Heat your oven to 160°C/Fan 140°C/Gas 3 oven, if using. Sizzle the bacon or pancetta in a little olive oil, along with the onions, bay leaves and pinch of salt and pepper. Cook till the bay is fragrant and the onions tender and golden. 2. Season the diced venison. Add to the pot with the garlic, cinnamon and cloves. Sear till the venison browns. 3. Add enough wine to cover. Bubble it for a few mins so the alcohol evaporates a little. Stir in the tomato paste. 4. Simmer for 2 hrs on the hob or in the oven, till the meat almost falls apart when prodded with a fork. Or, pop the ragu in a slow cooker overnight. 5. Check a few times during cooking. Add a little water if the mix is dry. When cooked, shred the meat with a fork. It should just fall apart. Taste. Adjust seasoning.
GAME RAGU WITH PAPPARDELLE
The thing I love about this recipe is its flexibility. You can use different types of game and ask your butcher to prepare them for you. If you cut the meat big and chunky this makes a delicious stew, but if cut smaller, and cooked until it falls apart, it makes an amazing pasta sauce. I'm using pappardelle here, but any other robust pasta like rigatoni, tagliatelle or broken-up dried sheets of lasagne work well too. In Italy, this sort of stewed meat would traditionally have been eaten on toast for breakfast by hunters or manual laborers who would have been up at the crack of dawn. It's probably a bit more appropriate for lunch though! PS Red wine and game is a classic combination, but I'm using white wine here to lighten the flavors.
Provided by Jamie Oliver
Categories main-dish
Time 2h10m
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
- Pour a glug of olive oil into a casserole type pan and put it on the heat. Add the onion, carrots, rutabaga, rosemary, thyme and bay leaves and cook gently for 10 minutes. Stir in the meat and the flour, pour in the wine and add a generous pinch of salt and pepper. Pour in the stock, there should be enough to just cover the meat. Bring to a gentle boil, put a lid on and place in the preheated oven for 1 1/2 hours, until the meat falls apart easily.
- When the stew looks good, bring a very large pan of salted water to the boil and stir in the pappardelle. Cook according to the package instructions.
- While the pasta's cooking, you can get your ragu sauce rockin' and rollin'! Remove the bay leaves from the sauce and add the butter to it. Beat in half the Parmesan and half the orange zest, just a hint will make all the difference. Place the lid on top. Pick and chop your parsley leaves now, you want them to be nice and fresh, with as much color and flavor as possible, so don't do this any earlier.
- Drain the pasta in a colander, reserving some of the cooking water. Get everyone around the table, then toss the pasta with the sauce and the chopped parsley (you may have to do this in batches), adding some of the reserved cooking water if need be, to make the sauce silky and loose - very important for good texture. Taste and correct the seasoning. Serve with the remaining grated Parmesan and orange zest sprinkled over and a drizzle of good extra-virgin olive oil. What an incredible pasta dish!
- "Our agreement with the producers of "Jamie at Home" only permit us to make 2 recipes per episode available online. Food Network regrets the inconvenience to our viewers and foodnetwork.com users"
VENISON RAGU
Make and share this Venison Ragu recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Venison Steaks.com
Categories One Dish Meal
Time 1h
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Venison Ragu.
- In deep fry pan or dutch oven: Brown venison in olive oil. Do not crowd pan; do in batches if necessary. Remove to plate, with any juices. Do not wash pan. Add coating of olive oil to pan on medium heat. Add carrot, onion, leeks, fennel, fennel seed, and garlic. Saute until vegetables are nearly soft. Add wine and reduce slightly.
- Return meat and juices to pan. Add stock, pepper to taste, and rosemary. Reduce heat to simmer. Simmer, covered partially, for 45 minutes. Adjust seasonings. Before serving, add parsley and parmesan.
- Serve with noodles, polenta, or gnocchi.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 349.4, Fat 6.5, SaturatedFat 1.5, Cholesterol 40.9, Sodium 90.5, Carbohydrate 17.8, Fiber 4, Sugar 4.4, Protein 51.1
VENISON RAGU
This is a classic bolognese sauce geared toward venison. It takes a while to come together, but it will keep in the fridge a week, freezes well and can be pressure canned.
Provided by Hank Shaw
Categories Main Course Pasta
Time 3h20m
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Heat the butter over medium-high heat in a large, heavy pot like a Dutch oven. Add the onion, celery and carrots and cook gently for 5 to 8 minutes, stirring often. Do not brown them. Sprinkle a little salt over the veggies as they cook.
- When the vegetables are soft, stir in the chopped porcini and tomato paste and allow everything to cook for 3 or 4 minutes, again, stirring often. When the tomato paste begins to turn the color of brick, add the ground venison, the porcini soaking water and the broth. Bring to a simmer.
- Allow this to cook down over medium-low heat. Take your time here and resist the urge to do this over higher heat. Stir from time to time. When the liquid has mostly evaporated, add the wine and repeat the process. When that has mostly evaporated, add the milk, nutmeg and black pepper and stir well. Bring back to a simmer and add salt to taste. Let this cook until it is the consistency you want.
- When you add the milk to the sauce, bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add enough salt to make it taste like the sea. Once the ragu has thickened, add the pasta to the salty water and cook until its al dente.
- To serve, put the pasta in a large bowl and add a healthy ladle of sauce. Toss to combine. Give everyone their portion, then top with a small ladle's worth of sauce. Grate the cheese over the top and serve.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 441 kcal, Carbohydrate 14 g, Protein 22 g, Fat 31 g, SaturatedFat 13 g, Cholesterol 100 mg, Sodium 403 mg, Fiber 2 g, Sugar 7 g, ServingSize 1 serving
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TAGLIATELLE WITH VENISON RAGù RECIPE | DELICIOUS. MAGAZINE
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4/5 (5)Total Time 4 hrs 55 minsCategory Lasagne RecipesCalories 835 per serving
- Heat the oven to 200°C/180°C/gas 6. Season the venison well with salt and pepper, put in a small-medium roasting tin and drizzle with 3 tbsp olive oil. Roast for 1 hour until well browned outside and more or less cooked (it doesn’t matter if it’s well done or rare). Remove from the oven and leave to cool in the tin, reserving the roasting juices.
- Heat a heavy casserole with a lid over a medium heat and add the pancetta, along with the remaining oil. Cook for 5-6 minutes until the pancetta starts to brown and crisp and the fat is released, then mix in the chopped vegetables, garlic, herbs, mixed spice and tomato purée. Turn the heat to low and cook gently for 20 minutes until tender but without colour.
- Meanwhile, dice the roast venison into roughly 1cm cubes. Add the meat to the tender vegetables in the pan and mix together. Raise the heat to high and fry for 10 minutes until some of the meat starts to brown at the edges. Add the roasting juices, wine and milk. It may look curdled but it’ll come back together during cooking.
- Bring to a simmer, cover with the lid slightly ajar, then cook gently for around 3 hours, stirring every so often. You can do this on the hob over a low heat or in the oven at 160°C/140°C fan/gas 3. It’s ready when the oil collects on the surface, the meat is very tender and the gravy has thickened. You may need to add a splash of water during cooking if it dries out too much or raise the heat towards the end if it looks a little wet. At the end of cooking, season with salt and pepper to taste.
PAPPARDELLE PASTA WITH VENISON RAGU FROM TRENTINO-ALTO ...
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- In a deep frying pan or skillet, fry the peeled garlic clove in heated extra virgin olive oil until it starts to brown slightly. Add the vegetables.
- Once the vegetables start to soften, remove the venison from the white wine and add it to the pan. Cook for a few minutes, turning the meat to make so it browns on all sides.
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- In a deep frying pan or skillet, fry the peeled garlic clove in heated extra virgin olive oil until it starts to brown slightly. Add the vegetables.
- Once the vegetables start to soften, remove the venison from the white wine and add it to the pan. Cook for a few minutes, turning the meat to make so it browns on all sides.
VENISON RAGOUT | BLUE FLAME KITCHEN
From atcoblueflamekitchen.com
Servings 8Calories 284 per servingCategory Soups And Stews
- Reduce heat. Add garlic and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes. Stir in flour. Add broth, tomato paste, red wine and basil. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Add jelly, red peppers, onions, celery and dried tomatoes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove from heat.
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- Take the cubed venison, and steep in the red wine, along with the bay leaves and rosemary. Allow to marinate for around 1 hour.
- In a large dutch oven, add the olive oil, and heat on medium. Add the onion, carrot and celery, and gently fry until translucent. Add the garlic, and continue to fry until fragrant, being careful not to burn anything.
- Add the pancetta, and continue to fry. You should notice a large amount of fat renders from the pan at this point - you may remove some of this if you wish, though traditionally, the excess fat remains.
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5/5 (1)Category PastaServings 4Total Time 50 mins
- To make tagliolini with venison ragù, first clean the mushrooms and vegetables and cut into pieces, chop the shallot and the parsley, dice the venison filet, then grind to very small pieces with a knife blade.
- In a casserole dish, heat 2 tbsp oil, then add a pinch of salt and the chopped vegetables, and cook for 10 minutes. Next, add the venison and simmer down with a cup of red wine, add 1 tbsp tomato paste, a ladleful of vegetable broth and a bay leaf, and cook for a further 10 minutes.
- Sauté the mushrooms in a frying pan with 2 tbsp oil, a knob of butter, and the chopped shallot for 3 minutes, then turn off the heat and add the parsley. Cook the tagliolini in salted boiling water for 2 minutes, then remove and sauté briefly in a frying pan with the venison ragù. Transfer the tagliolini to the plates, and top with the mushrooms.
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- Add the bacon, onion and carrot to the pan and cook until soft. I grated my carrot and onion using the finest Magimix blade to get them super fine for the sauce.
- Add the crushed garlic and tomato purée, stir for a few mins to cook the tomato puree a bit releasing the aroma, then pour in the wine and chicken stock.
VENISON RAGU - VJ COOKS
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4.5/5 (31)Total Time 1 hrCuisine New ZealandCalories 246 per serving
- Preheat oven to 180°C fanbake. Heat olive oil in a large ovenproof casserole dish, sauté onion and garlic for a few minutes.
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- Add the rest of the ingredients to casserole dish and stir it all together. Season with salt and pepper.
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- Roasted. The dinner party show stopper! Haunch or saddle of venison are the choicest cuts for this style of cooking, ideally kept on the bone to maximise flavour and succulence.
- Braised. A cold winter’s evening calls for the comforting embrace of a slow cooked stew. It’s also the perfect way to melt sinewy but flavourful cuts like shank, from the lower leg.
- Cured. If your freezer is already bursting at the seams then curing venison is an excellent way to prolong its shelf life. Bresaola, that salt cured, air dried northern Italian speciality, may be most commonly associated with beef, but venison makes a very acceptable alternative.
- Curried. Muntjac, sambar, chital: the Indian sub-continent and south-east Asia boast plenty of native deer species so it’s no surprise they have worked their way into many of the vibrant cuisines from this part of the world.
- Barbecued. Whether it’s a showpiece butterflied haunch, loin steaks or kebabs, barbecuing venison adds a gloriously smokey element to this rich, gamey meat.
- Ragù. Italians have perfected the art of a deeply flavoured, rich ragù, perfectly supported by broad ribbons of pappardelle. Every nonna will have her own secret preparation tip or ingredient, but patient simmering is key.
- Smoked. For picnic lunch inspiration or an elegant starter, smoked venison is a delicious way to prepare deer. Just imagine a thinly sliced, perfectly pink loin, its tender texture and gamey flavour lifted to another level by a smoky infusion.
- Fried. A venison steak or dainty cutlets, seared and seasoned on the outside yet perfectly pink on the inside, is a truly succulent treat. Choose a wine that will bring plenty of flavour but not excessive tannins: Pinot Noir is a natural choice here, especially one that balances bright red fruit with a savoury touch of forest floor that would play nicely with the venison’s gamey edge.
- Raw. When you know your venison is very fresh and good quality then tartare is a beautiful way to use the prime, tender loin. As for what to drink with it, don’t forget to consider the other ingredients in this dish: capers, cornichons, shallots and mustard all bring plenty of sharpness.
- Offal. So highly prized that it’s often kept back as the stalker’s perk, deer liver can be tricky to track down, especially as freshness is key here.
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