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Tiramisu
Craig Claiborne, Pierre Franey
554 ratings with an average rating of 4 out of 5 stars
554
10 minutes, plus refrigeration
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Sprinkle the rabbit pieces with salt and pepper.
Put the salt-pork cubes in a saucepan and add water to cover. Bring to the boil and simmer about one minute. Drain thoroughly.
Heat the butter in a large, heavy casserole and add the salt-pork pieces. Cook, stirring, until lightly browned, about three minutes. Add the onions and cook, stirring, about two minutes.
Add the mushrooms, salt and pepper and cook, stirring, about two minutes. Transfer the onions, mushrooms and salt-pork pieces to a bowl and set aside.
To the fat remaining in the casserole, add the rabbit pieces in one layer and cook, turning the pieces as necessary, until lightly browned all over, about five minutes. Scatter the mushrooms, onions and salt pork over the rabbit pieces and stir to blend.
Cook about five minutes and sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper. Add the wine and cloves.
Tie the parsley, thyme and bay leaf into a bundle and add it. Bring to the boil, cover closely and cook over very low heat about one hour. Remove and discard the herb bunch. Uncover and cook about three minutes to reduce the sauce.
A surprisingly easy braised rabbit recipe, and a hit all around. I took several shortcuts, including using a few spoonfuls of duck fat instead of the salt-pork cubes, which I'm sure would have helped the sauce taste even better, but the flavor was sufficiently rich anyway. In retrospect, I probably would whisk in some beurre manié to thicken the sauce at the end. Strongly recommend.
A surprisingly easy braised rabbit recipe, and a hit all around. I took several shortcuts, including using a few spoonfuls of duck fat instead of the salt-pork cubes, which I'm sure would have helped the sauce taste even better, but the flavor was sufficiently rich anyway. In retrospect, I probably would whisk in some beurre manié to thicken the sauce at the end. Strongly recommend.
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