Please enter your username and password below to sync your Tablespoon account and your Facebook account
Please fill in the fields below to complete your membership
Tablespoon will pull your first name, last name and zip code from your Facebook profile
This richly flavored stewed rabbit has a special ingredient to make it tender and flavorful: Irish stout!
Recipe by GoldMedal
This recipe has not been rated
Prep Time
25min
Total Time
1hr55min
Servings
6servings
Like a lot of cooks, you probably tweak recipes slightly to suit your family's tastes and diets. A little extra spice here... sub low-fat sour cream there...
When you create your own version of a Tablespoon.com recipe, you're doing the same thing. The only difference? You're recording your changes.
So next time you want to make that chicken parmesan everybody loved so much, you'll be able to view exactly what you changed. Plus, you can share your recipe so others can try it too.
Pretty nifty, huh?
(0)
(1)
(3)
(2)
(18)
Cook bacon in 4-quart Dutch oven over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until crisp. Remove bacon with slotted spoon, reserving fat in Dutch oven, and drain on paper towels.
Mix flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Coat rabbit pieces with flour mixture. Heat bacon fat over medium heat. Cook rabbit in bacon fat about 15 minutes or until brown on all sides.
Stir in mushrooms, onions, thyme and bay leaf. Pour stout over rabbit and vegetables. Crumble reserved bacon over mixture. Heat to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer about 1 hour or until thickest pieces of rabbit are tender.
Remove rabbit and vegetables to warm platter; keep warm. Remove bay leaf. Heat stout mixture to boiling. Mix cornstarch and water; stir into stout mixture. Boil and stir 1 minute. Pour sauce over rabbit and vegetables. Sprinkle with parsley.
To create a version of this recipe, just Sign in or join
During the slow simmering process, the alcohol in the Irish stout will boil away, leaving behind a richly flavored sauce.
It's important to add cornstarch to cold water before stirring it into the sauce. Cornstarch mixes better with cold water to help prevent lumps.
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Have at it! To add a comment, simply Sign In or Join.
If you don't see your comment right away, don't worry. Sometimes it takes a bit for them to appear. Thanks for your patience!
Let us know. We'll take down any content that violates our Community Rules.
We'll send your sign in info along with a new password. Just enter your email. When you get your new password, you can keep it or change it back.
Your new password and sign in info have been sent. It may take several minutes for the email to arrive.
If you don't see an email from Tablespoon, please contact us.
Not a member? Join Now to Do That! As a member you get to:
Members Sign In