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Hasenpfeffer (Rabbit Stew)
SUBMITTED BY:
CHERYLG
PHOTO BY:
Holly Chadwick
"Rabbit stew made with bacon, wine, garlic, shallots, other herbs and spices."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(15)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
30 Min
COOK TIME
1 Hr 30 Min
READY IN
2 Hrs
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
3 pounds rabbit meat, cleaned and cut into pieces
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 pound bacon, diced
1/2 cup finely chopped shallots
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
1 cup dry red wine
1 cup water
1 tablespoon chicken bouillon granules
1 tablespoon currant jelly
10 black peppercorns, crushed
1 bay leaf
1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed
1/8 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed
2 teaspoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
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DIRECTIONS
Place bacon in a large, deep skillet. Cook over medium high heat until evenly brown. Drain on paper towels and set aside. Sprinkle rabbit with salt and coat with 1/3 cup flour, shaking off excess. Brown rabbit in remaining bacon fat. Remove from skillet, along with all but 2 tablespoons of the fat, and reserve.
Saute shallots and garlic in skillet for about 4 minutes, until tender. Stir in wine, 1 cup water and bouillon. Heat to boiling, then stir in jelly, peppercorns, bay leaf, rosemary and thyme. Return rabbit and bacon to skillet. Heat to boiling, then reduce heat to low. Cover and let simmer about 1 1/2 hours or until rabbit is tender.
Remove bay leaf and discard. Place rabbit on a warm platter and keep warm while preparing gravy.
To Make Gravy: Stir lemon juice into skillet with cooking liquid. Combine 3 tablespoons water with 2 tablespoons flour and mix together; stir mixture into skillet over low heat. Finally, stir in thyme. Pour gravy over stew and serve, or pour into a gravy boat and serve on the side.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Jan. 24, 2005 by
Holly Chadwick
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Holly Chadwick
Jan. 24, 2005
My husband raved on this recipe!! It was simple to prepare but has a gourmet flair. The rabbit was tender and the gravy was the bomb! Thank-you Cheryl Gross. Note: I added a few sliced, fresh mushrooms to the gravy before thickening.
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6 users found this review helpful
My husband raved on this recipe!! It was simple to prepare but has a gourmet flair. The...
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Reviewed on Nov. 16, 2007 by
Kelly Savard
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Kelly Savard
Nov. 16, 2007
Oh My Goodness! This was awesome! I've never made rabbit before & my local meat market had them in as a specialty . This was gourmet! *I would recommend going with a good low sodium bacon, and low sodium boullian b/c it seemed a bit on the salty side*. I'd also add fresh mushrooms the last hour. I served it w/ mashed red-skins and baby glazed carrots (seriously!) The wine I used was Penfolds Shiraz Cabernet. Not only was it perfect for the dish, but a great wine to serve with the meal. Smooth, delicate, perfect!
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4 users found this review helpful
Oh My Goodness! This was awesome! I've never made rabbit before & my local meat market had...
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Reviewed on Dec. 6, 2007 by
Tara
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Tara
Dec. 6, 2007
This was an excellent recipe, my first rabbit experience. I followed the recipe until right after cooking the garlic & shallot, at which time I added everything to the crockpot, set it on low, and cooked it for 9 hours. Then I made the gravy as directed and served with oven-roasted potatoes & carrots. We used wild snowshoe hare in the recipe and it turned out melt-in-your-mouth tender. My husband couldn't stop raving about how tender it was. My 4-year old had seconds.
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3 users found this review helpful
This was an excellent recipe, my first rabbit experience. I followed the recipe until right...
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Reviewed on Feb. 28, 2007 by LTWARD
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LTWARD
Feb. 28, 2007
Spectacular! This is a forgiving recipe. I didn't have shallots or currant jelly so I used 1/3 cup diced onion and some red raspberry jam instead. It was still absolutely wondeful. We like to have an elegant meal at home on New Year's, with all the kids here. We will definitely use this recipe this year. We raise our own meat rabbits and I used one we'd butchered too late yet it came out totally tender. I think this would be a good recipe for wild rabbit as well, because toughness will not be an issue with this recipe.
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3 users found this review helpful
Spectacular! This is a forgiving recipe. I didn't have shallots or currant jelly so I used...
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Reviewed on Jan. 29, 2006 by
Cindy
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Cindy
Jan. 29, 2006
a very delicious recipe. this was my first time cooking or eating rabbit, and it certainly won't be my last.
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3 users found this review helpful
a very delicious recipe. this was my first time cooking or eating rabbit, and it certainly...
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Reviewed on Nov. 24, 2006 by
SunFlower
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SunFlower
Nov. 24, 2006
To die for! This is the perfect fall stew. And the gravy... Oh my!
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2 users found this review helpful
To die for! This is the perfect fall stew. And the gravy... Oh my!
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Reviewed on Apr. 12, 2007 by iloveonions
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iloveonions
Apr. 12, 2007
This recipe was a hit! The rabbit came out moist and full of flavor, which left the guests fighting over the last bits. I splurged for some high quality, fresh bacon, which I think added a lot to the dish.
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1 user found this review helpful
This recipe was a hit! The rabbit came out moist and full of flavor, which left the guests...
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Reviewed on Oct. 10, 2006 by
MEEMEEBULUGA
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MEEMEEBULUGA
Oct. 10, 2006
Rich and delicious. A great fall treat. This was the first time I prepared rabbit and it turned out well. The meat was tender and not the least bit gamey. It tasted a lot like chicken.
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1 user found this review helpful
Rich and delicious. A great fall treat. This was the first time I prepared rabbit and it...
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Reviewed on Oct. 11, 2008 by DIZRICH
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DIZRICH
Oct. 11, 2008
A dish fit for a KING! The gravy is to die for. I didn't have currant jelly, so I used grape instead. Also used fresh mushrooms as recommended by another user. Can't wait to try it again with the currant jelly.
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0 users found this review helpful
A dish fit for a KING! The gravy is to die for. I didn't have currant jelly, so I used grape...
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Reviewed on Jun. 17, 2008 by
Emily Tisdale
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