T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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3998.1 | | HAAG::HAAG | Rode hard. Put up wet. | Wed Nov 30 1994 10:27 | 4 |
| hi don,
i've a couple of recipes that fill the bill quite well. i'll get back
to you later tonight.
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3998.2 | Marinade it... | MROA::MAHONEY | | Wed Nov 30 1994 11:16 | 5 |
| Marinade it.... the longer the better.
The addition of lemon juice to a marinade tenderizes the meat quite a
bit.
Ana
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3998.3 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | what's the frequency, Kenneth? | Wed Nov 30 1994 11:30 | 5 |
| It probably depends on the cut of the meat, but I imagine that anything
that works for venison would work for caribou. Probably the easiest
thing to do is to smear the steaks with dijon mustard, and let them sit
for a couple of hours before grilling them (not well done, please). The
vinegar in the mustard will tenderize the steaks.
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3998.4 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Wed Nov 30 1994 11:39 | 4 |
|
doctah, according to gene, venison and caribou taste nothing
alike.
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3998.5 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | what's the frequency, Kenneth? | Wed Nov 30 1994 12:40 | 2 |
| well, venison and lamb taste nothing alike, but I've had pleasant
experiences with both prepared in the same manner...
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3998.6 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Wed Nov 30 1994 12:53 | 8 |
|
if the point is to make the best of caribou, then the same
recipes one might use for venison won't _necessarily_ do the
trick - i don't know. gene said it's quite a bit less gamey than
venison. i was assuming it might be similar too.
he says it's good stuff anyways.
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3998.7 | | HAAG::HAAG | Rode hard. Put up wet. | Thu Dec 01 1994 15:02 | 23 |
| for caribou steaks i got this recipe from my mother-in-law last night.
it works best for caribou and antelope. my MIL has cooked for many a
hunters on expeditions in north american and literally dozens in MT.
thaw completely (if frozen) about 3lbs of meat
put in crock pot and add 1 package of lipton onion soup mix (the
(dry stuff in the box)
also add in about 2 cans of cream of mushroom soup
add about 1/2 cup of water
season to taste with favorite season all salt
cook on low for 5-6 hours
will cut easily with a fork.
i also steam potatoes and carrots. i soak the steamed carrots in
butter. most times i will boil some noodles (any size will do) and
pour contents of crock on noodles.
if no crock is available bake in over until meat is cuttable with a
fork. bake SLOWLY. keep the oven at ~300 degrees.
i've another recipe for "boo's" but i'll have to wait till my wife
gets home tonight so i can be directed to its location.
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3998.8 | | HAAG::HAAG | Rode hard. Put up wet. | Thu Dec 01 1994 20:21 | 47 |
| ok. here are some additional very good caribou recipes.
1. Caribou Steaks or Chops
What's Needed:
steaks or chops cut 1" thick
butter
salt and pepper
MSG or Accent (optional)
fresh lemon wedges
Here's How:
trim all fat an sinew from steaks or chops
preheat sufficient butter for frying in a heavy pan over medium heat
fry steaks or chops 4 minutes on one side. turn, season to taste with
salt and pepper and MSG or Accent
cook another 3 minutes
as with all games meats, serve immediately. a drop or two of lemon
juice at the table is desirable.
REMEMBER! overcooking can ruin this delicate game meat.
2. Caribou Swiss Steak
What's Needed:
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 cup flour
1 (2 lb) caribou round steak, all fat removed
1/3 cup cooking oil
3 cups tomato sauce
1 clove, diced extremely fine
1/2 onion, diced fine
1 rib celery, diced fine
Here's How:
mix salt, flour and pepper together
tenderize steak by pounding with meat tenderizer
dredge steak in flour
place oil in heavy fry pan, heat and add steak. brown on both sides
remove and place in baking pan
cover the steak with mixture of tomato sauce, garlic, onion and celery
pour over met and bake covered at 350 for 1.5-2 hours or until tender
cut with a fork.
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