Deer Liver Recipe

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WebDredge the liver slices in seasoned flour (with a bit of salt, pepper, onion/garlic powder, and paprika), or simply leave the slices plain and un-dredged. Add a dab more oil to the pan, …

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WebSoak these overnight in a brine of 1/4 cup kosher or sea salt to 1 quart water. Soak in the fridge. The next morning, discard the brine and soak in milk or buttermilk up to another 8 …

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WebSlice onion into thick rings and separate. Add a bit more butter to the bacon grease and saute on medium until they begin to soften. Push them to one side of the pan, away from …

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WebInstructions. Preheat a large frying pan. Heat a little of the weighed out butter, and sauté the onion until soft and translucent (do not let brown). Add the garlic and cook for one …

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WebTo make venison liver pâté, marinate the liver in buttermilk, cook it with herbs and spices, blend it into a smooth mixture, and chill it. Serve it on crostini or with caramelized onions …

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WebMethod. The day before cooking this recipe, cover two 1/2-inch slices of venison liver in fresh buttermilk and soak overnight or for up to 24 hours. Buttermilk draws out some of …

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WebSauté the onion and mushrooms until tender. Return the liver to the pan and nestle the pieces into the onions and mushrooms. Add the vermouth then cover the pan. Allow the …

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WebWhen properly cared for and prepared, your deer, antelope, elk, or moose liver can become a thing of true beauty. Consider saving your liver next time you harvest any type of wild …

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WebMake an egg wash to coat the liver and onions before applying the flour. Whisk together the buttermilk and two beaten eggs, then add a few dashes of hot sauce. Then, for the …

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WebLeave it for half an hour or an hour in the refrigerator. Remove the liver from the milk and dry it by blotting outsides with paper towels. Heat the pan over medium heat and fry the …

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WebSauté over medium heat until onions are translucent, about 3 minutes. Turn the heat up to medium-high and cook the onions until they are deep golden brown, 5-8 minutes. …

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WebDay Of. 2. Drain the buttermilk out of the bowl and rinse off the liver under cold water. 3. Melt 2 tablespoons (30mL) butter or duck fat in a frying pan over medium high heat. Add …

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WebGenerally, venison is slightly higher in cholesterol than most other types of meat, including beef and pork. Still, the differences are minimal. Here’s a closer look at the nutritional …

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WebCholesterol content in a 3.5-ounce of ground beef has 40 percent more calories, 223 percent more fat and 125 percent more cholesterol than lean ground venison. BUT …

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WebSoak the skinned liver in buttermilk for a minimum of one hour. Drain the liver and pat dry. In a large skillet, over medium high heat, melt 4 tablespoons of butter and the tablespoon …

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WebDirections. Rinse and clean the liver under cold water. Soak the liver in milk for 2 to 3 days, replacing the milk daily. After the soak, roughly chop the liver. Render bacon fat in cast …

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