It would be great in jambalaya. I have made it before in Sauce Piquante, stewed, and Gumbo. Either in pressure cooker or an the stove all day. You could brown it first then cook in same pot, to get that good stuff off the bottom. I would leave on the bone. Just gives it a different flavor. My wife likes it debones and cubed up, that way she cant tell what it is. LOL
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Rabbit in jambalaya?
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Good ideas above. I've made sauce piquante with rabbit before; it was very good. Also could work well in a jambalaya -- definitely sear pieces first (de-bone it or not; bones will help hold moisture and give an easy gauge of doneness -- as in when meat is easily pulled from the bone, it's done).
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try you some popper:
Jalapeno Venison or Rabbit Poppers
24 Jalapenos
1 1/2 lbs dice venison or a fresh rabbit
1 pkg softened cream cheese
3/4 shredded cheddar cheese (I prefer Sharp cheese)
3-4 green onions
24 slices of bacon – cut in half
4 tbsp. chili powder (this is important. I left it out of a batch and it was yuck.)
2 tbsp. garlic salt
1 tbsp. onion powder
1/2 tsp black pepper
6 cups water
In a medium pot bring water to a rapid boil. Add chili powder, garlic salt, onion powder, bay leaves, and black pepper.
Cube venison and add to your pot. If you use rabbit quarter him. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook for 3 hours or until it starts to fall apart.
Strain your meat and reserve the liquid
Fork your meat. If you use rabbit de-bone the meat. Watch for small bones.
In a large mixing bowl combine cheese, onions, cream cheese, and meat. Mix until well combined. Add 2 Oz to 4 Oz of the liquid to the filling.
Cut the length of the pepper. Open it up and remove the seeds and vein with spoon.
Fill the jalapeno cavity with mixture. Wrap in bacon.
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Preheat oven to 425.
Place popper on a wire rack and bake for 20-25 min or until bacon is crisp and brown
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Originally posted by cajuntec View PostRabbit Sauce Piquante:
Chef John Folse & Company is the parent company of several food related industries. From custom food manufacturing to a fine dining and bed breakfast, Chef John Folse & Company encompasses many aspects of the foodservice industry. From Lafitte's Landing Restaurant at Bittersweet Plantation to our manufacturing facility located on the river in New Orleans, Chef John Folse & Company's gumbo of foodservice venues continue to add seasonings to the pot. White Oak Plantation nestled in the heart of Baton Rouge is home to our catering division offering services in off-premise and on-site event coordination. Exceptional Endings houses our pastry division, which supplies savories to the regional CC's Gourmet Coffee Houses. In addition, Chef John Folse & Company's publishing division has produced 7 books in the Cajun & Creole Series and accepts titles from independent writers. Chef John Folse hosts a radio talk show called
All the best,
Glenn
This is the way you cook rabbit or lapin.
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