Thankyou for sharing! Nice little flock you have there. Yummy looking bird in the roasting pan.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Care to share your recipe?Brine? Water and salt? No, no, no, not salt! Wine, buttermilk lemon juice, sherry... but nothing with salt. Trust me.
I'm lucky my hubby is a good cook & nobody else in our family has ever tried to make Coq Au Vin. No fighting over who has the real recipe here. Hubby found one on the internet & we've been enjoying it ever since.See, with the Coq Au Vin, Sauerbraten or other classics everyone has an other recipe in the family and you can start a fights over the "REAL" original. So just experiment with the wine types and mushrooms and find a mix you like. The acid in the wine/buttermilk/vinegar breaks up the meat strukture and sugar/fruits/honey are flavour enhancer that make even tast old horses great.
And before you ask, yes, the Rheinische Sauerbraten is horse meat and yes, we still eat horses here.![]()
Sometimes you need more time and lower cooking temperature but I it would be a shame to feed one of my birds to the cat.
I think that older rooster are good for some of the stronger flavours like horse reddish, dijon mustard, chili.
And if a roast fails, I can still turn it into pie. And if the pie is just not... then the cat-option is still open.