Showing posts with label Entrée. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Entrée. Show all posts

Sunday, September 17, 2017

London Broil Of Elk Pot Roast

     Ideally, best prepared in a cast iron covered roaster. This is a great slow roast or crock pot recipe.

London Broil Of Elk Pot Roast

3-5 Lb. London Broil or Roast
4 Medium Potatoes
3 Carrots
1 Yellow Onion
2 Cloves Crushed Garlic
3 Stalks of Celery
1 Pkg. White Mushrooms
1 Pkg. Beef Au Jus
2 T. Worcestershire Sauce
1T. Corn Starch
1 1/2 C. Warm Water

Preheat oven to 300 degrees
Salt & Pepper the roast, then place it in the roasting pan.
Cut the vegetables into bite sized pieces and place on top of the roast.
In a 2 cup measuring cup, measure 1 1/2 C. of water. Dissolve the au jus and corn starch in the water. Add the Worcestershire sauce & mix.  
Pour the mixture into the roasting pan and cover.
Place in a 300 degree oven for 2 hours.  
Baste occasionally.
Continue roasting uncovered until vegetables are cooked through and roast reaches 165 internal temp.
The roast should be ready to fall apart, but you can roast until it does if you want.  Just add enough liquid so your gravy doesn't dry out.
Serve with a nice fresh baked bread.  
This is going to do a pretty good job of feeding  4 people. (We eat a lot here in the woods)





Wednesday, September 13, 2017

Slow Roated Pulled Elk

     As the tourists begin to go back to their lives in the cities, locals gather to have a beer and swap tall tales about "the one that got away".  Many of those gatherings revolve around food. Since we have world class game, in many cases quite literally right outside our door, we can pull out a prime Roosevelt Elk roast to share with friends over growlers of Arch Rock.


Slow Roasted Pulled Elk

5 to 7 Lb. Elk Roast
(Any large roast portion will work)
3 Lbs. Yellow Onions
2 Lbs. Apples
1 Quart Apple Cider
10 Peppercorns Cracked
4 Cloves
2 Bay Leaves
Sea Salt to taste
Break out the trusty roasting pan.
Peel, quarter, then slice the onions.
Peel, core and slice the apples.
Make sure the onions are all broken up.  The idea is to create a bed for the roast.
Place the roast on the bed of apples and onions.
Make a pique for the spices and randomly place it in the pan.
Pour the cider in.
Roast covered at 300 degrees for 3 hours.
Continue roasting uncovered, basting occasionally until roast begins to fall apart.
Usually an hour.
Nearly all of the liquid should have evaporated by now.  A 1/2 cup or so will likely remain.
Pull apart with tongs or forks.
Remove the pique
Mix the meat and the rendered onions to evenly combine.

Dress with Rogue River Blackberry BBQ Sauce

For a little added dimension, you can add coleslaw on top of the pulled elk for a dressed sandwich.

I like to use a nice hard roll for pulled meat sandwiches.








Smoked Salmon Pasta Salad

Smoked Salmon Pasta Salad : Smoked Salmon Pasta Salad