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Sarah Thompson posted an update
Rabbit Belly Flap on Crispy Aubergine Salad
Doing the course ‘Cooking with Game’ the chef recommends using the flaps for broth, but they are my favourite part of the animal! Tenderise them with a rolling pin, coat in egg and flour, and fry for 2 mins either side.
This salad is crispy aubergine with tomatoes and onion, but a goat’s cheese and beetroot salad is even better.
Eneyda Suñer Rivas, Lovepreet Kumar and 4 others4 Comments-
Back when I was a kid, food and taste were much simpler. We didn’t grow up rich, so my dad would hunt rabbits with us as a family activity—no wonder we’re all a bit messed up, but that’s another story. Rabbit on our table was always one of two things: lightly dusted in flour and shallow fried, or simmered into a hearty casserole. Don’t get me wrong, my mother was a good cook, but even now the smell of the raw product makes me gag.
That’s why your recipe and pictures really caught my attention. You’ve managed to take something so familiar from my childhood and present it in a way that feels fresh, enticing, and elegant. It makes me want to look past the raw smell and remember the tenderness of those belly flaps, the crisp aubergine, and the balance of flavors you’ve created. If this is how you treat rabbit, I’d love to see what you do with your other favorite ingredients.1-
@judyrusselllive-com-au I like experimenting and trying ingredients that are rarely used or I’ve never eaten before (hence my recent post about saiga or horse meat). I would give a leg to go hunting for real, to see the whole process from the beginning.
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@empressdalekhotmail-com We also used to go deer hunting in the Victorian Alpine areas. Samba deer are an introduced pest here in Australia.
Wild pig hunting is another past time, We use dogs to bail up the prey then someone comes in and dispatches the animal. As I get older I am turning my diet towards more plant based. Not out of ethical reasons, just find meat hard to digest.
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@judyrusselllive-com-au Boar! Yum!! 😅
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