FRIED RABBIT Recipe – Farm to Table Dinner


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32 replies
  1. OneManJam
    OneManJam says:

    Here's the recipe since it's not in the description

    1) Procure a rabbit, and s o a k in saltwater
    2) get rabbit out of the fridge and let it rest for 30 minutes
    3) If you don't have kids, you may peel a couple Idaho potatoes. if you do have kids, you can still peel them, it'll just be more difficult. Cube the potatoes and boil for 15 minutes, then strain in colander
    4) put the taters in a bowl with butter (or in the kitchenaid) along with salt and half and half, and then m a s h. taste your potatoes, and make a face as the secrets of the universe are revealed to you
    5) melt butter in a pan, add little bits of flour at a time to make a roux, and then add broth a little bit at a time and stir, add salt, pepper, and other seasonings
    6) Now for the good part, grab a fat bottom pot, and fill it with o i l.
    7) in a bowl, add 1 cup of of flour, 2 tsp of paprika, 2 tsp white pepper, 2 tsp garlic salt, 2 tsp celery salt, 2 tsp celery seed, 1 tsp ground turmeric powder, 1 tsp thyme leaves, 1/2 tsp ground cayenne, 1tsp ground mustard, 2 tsp onion powder, and black pepper. Colonel Sanders got nothing on you babyyyyyy. s i f t
    8) crack 3 eggs in a bowl, break and and stir with vigor
    9) coat the bunny in flour, then in e g g, then in more flour
    10) when the oil is at 375-400 F, gently lower the rabbit morsels into the pot, one at a time
    11) set a timer, or wait for rabbit to stop bubbling and sizzling. turn the rabbit a couple times to make certain of thorough cooking. It's done when the rabbit is 165 F internally at least
    12) look at that crunch
    13) LOOK at that CROUNCH
    14) eat

    Reply
  2. Tara Bishop
    Tara Bishop says:

    I raised rabbits for 4H when I was growing up and this brought memories flooding back on how we would butcher our rabbits and Mom would fry them up just like you have done. So good, better than chicken (rabbits are leaner, hate chicken fat)! Never had the broth though, that would be delicious. Thank you!

    Reply
  3. Gilbert’s La la land
    Gilbert’s La la land says:

    Thank you so much for sharing your fried Rabbit recipe ❤
    I’m here thinking about the salt bath …
    I have gotten to culling any of my
    California whites .
    But when I do ,
    How much salt do I use in the
    salt bath ?
    I know you mentioned changing the
    Water about 3 to 4 times .
    Just curious about the amount of water and salt .
    Thank you
    .

    Reply
  4. jennifer dumbris
    jennifer dumbris says:

    When butchering rabbits I've always discarded any internal fat, but I've read it makes an excellent baking lard, have you or any of your viewers had any experience using this fat?

    Reply
  5. Laika Lovelace
    Laika Lovelace says:

    Yay more videos! I am in college and can't currently do any homesteading outside of what my college offers (we have three gardens and chickens) but I am so inspired by you and everything you do. I hope to one day own a rabbitry and I appreciate everything you upload! (And hopefully I can try this recipe soon!)

    Reply
  6. LilBit AtATime
    LilBit AtATime says:

    The best part of this meal is it can be all home grown. Well done on this delicious meal. We portioned and pressure canned all of ours (sausage and pieces in Mason jars). ~Kate

    Reply
  7. kyersten kerr
    kyersten kerr says:

    Happy meat is healthy meat! This looks delicious!! I made 2 rabbits the other day for my family of 7, first time my 5 young kids ate it in pieces, I've 'hid' it by grinding. They do butcher with me and tan the hides with me, but harvesting makes them sad…. They devoured 2 whole rabbits, over 5 lbs each older roasters!
    This recipe looks like a hit! Next batch of fryers I know what I'm making 😋🥰

    Reply
  8. charles coggins
    charles coggins says:

    do you sell and ship rabbits? if so what is the estimated cost? if not do you know of anyone near northern Mississippi or Alabama who might have your type/size of rabbits. Thanks, we enjoy watching you!

    Reply
  9. TrubbleBeast
    TrubbleBeast says:

    I'm a vegetarian and a free roam rabbit owner, but I very much respect your reasoning for rabbit farming!
    One thing that I wish you would change is the wired cage bottoms, it can cause illness and pain in rabbits.

    It was really interesting learning more about rabbit farming and cooking from you though (even if some parts made me a bit squeamish) but I respect it ☺

    Reply
  10. Blessed With Pets
    Blessed With Pets says:

    I’ve been trying to convince myself to do meat rabbits. Right now I’m raising show mini Rex and Holland lops but if I did meat rabbits I’d get standard rex. The hardest thing is gonna be my first dispatch. Besides this delicious looking meal what are some other pluses of meat rabbits?

    Reply
  11. Rustic Clover Homestead
    Rustic Clover Homestead says:

    Never clicked on a video faster.🤣 Very excited to watch! Glad to see you posting more videos. I've been watching all your other videos on shuffle while I work with my own rabbits. ❤ Very proud of you guys for all you have accomplished so far and all you are going to accomplish! ❤

    Reply

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