Tag Archives: Meat Recipe

Meat Recipe #19 – Curried Duck

This recipe was provided to me a while back by Brent Barlow, editor of Community Capers, MC of the annual Rylstone Street Feast and one of the head honcho’s of KRR.fm.  As someone who always has a few of our ducks to spare, as well as a ton of their eggs, I’m always on the lookout for new recipes to use up our mouth-watering waterfowls.

Recipe – Curried Duck Eggs

This following has become an absolute favourite in our household!  Whilst a bit too spicy for our kids, my wife and I love it and the leftovers are great to heat up at work the next day.  So without further ado, enjoy Brent’s Curried Duck.

 

Ingredients:

 

*1 duck, quartered

*Salt

*2 tablespoons vegetable oil

* 2 cups water

*1 chopped onion

*3 cloves of garlic

*1 small cinnamon stick

*1 tablespoon minced ginger

*1 tablespoon curry powder

*1 teaspoon whole cumin

*1 teaspoon ground turmeric

*1 teaspoon whole coriander

*1 teaspoon cayenne pepper

*1 diced tomato

*1 teaspoon garam masala

*1 small can coconut milk

*Chopped fresh coriander to taste

*Lemon juice to taste

* 1 cup of Jasmin rice.

 

Meat Recipe #13 – Roasted Duck in Crabmeat Sauce

 

Method

*Choose one plump duck, pluck, gut and quarter

*Season the duck with salt, put the pan with oil on a high heat and brown on both sides.  Set aside.

*Pour oil from pan into sauspan.  Put onion in the saucepan on medium heat.  Add the garlic, ginger, whole coriander, turmeric, cayenne pepper, curry powder and cinnamon stick.  Slowly stir until the onion becomes translucent.

*Add the tomato and stir.  Add two cups of water and further stir for a few minutes.

*Add duck pieces, cover and simmer for 1 hour.

*Add coconut milk and garam masala, stir and simmer uncovered on a low heat for another 15 minutes.

*Add fresh coriander and lemon juice to taste.  Serve with Jasmin rice.

 

Meat Recipe #12 – Roasting your own Duck

 

Meat Recipe #17 – Cattleman’s Cutlet

Isn’t it wonderful when you find a new cut of meat you didn’t even know existed!

For me this Father’s Day it was the Cattleman’s Cutlet.  If, like I was, you are ignorant to what that is, it is a giant ribeye still on the bone, looking for all the world like a gigantic version of the little lamb cutlets that usually grace the BBQ.

Oh where have you been all my life!

So today I will give you a quick rundown of how I found to be the best way to cook this big hunk of meat, with a combination of searing and slow cooking.

Video – Cooking a Tomahawk Steak

 

Preperation

  • Step 1: Weigh your meat so you get a rough idea of cooking times. Mine came to 625gms.
Any cut of beef under half a kilo isn’t worth my time
  • Step 2: Rub salt into the meat half an hour prior to cooking:
  • Step 3: Rub whatever seasonings you see fit into the meat. For me I used a Smokey BBQ one, but you can use whatever takes your fancy.

 

Cooking

  • Step 1: Bring your BBQ to a very high heat.
  • Step 2: Place your meat horinzonally and sear for approximately 10 minutes

  • Step 3: Flip your meat, turn it vertical and sear for another 10 minutes

  • Step 4: Flip your meat. Turn the heat on your BBQ to minimum. Close the lid and let it cook through slowly
A good time to add any other food you are going to cook
  • Step 5: Open the lid. Flip your meat.  Close the lid and let cook slowly for another 10 minutes.  Open up and it should be ready to go!

 

And that’s it.  40 minutes of cooking will result in a cut of meat just that bit browner than medium-rare but lighter than medium, which is just how I like my beef.  If you prefer your meat lighter or darker than adjust cooking times accordingly, as you must also do regarding the meats weight.  Serve with whatever sides you like – since you’ve got the BBQ on anyway why not chuck some corn on the grill!

 

Video: Campfire Lamb Shanks Recipe

 

Video – Cooking a Tomahawk Steak

In these days of people becoming more health-conscious and turning to alternative eating styles such as veganism, it can be damn hard to find a restaurant to do you a decent sized steak (event he King’s Hotel doesn’t do their kilo steak anymore).  In fact it seems the very biggest you can usually find is about 400gm.  400 measly grams – why don’t I just eat a pink cupcake and wash it down with magical unicorn juice while wearing a tutu?!

So, to get a decent sized steak it seems one must cook it oneself.  Of course this means that you can cook the steak to your own liking and make sure it comes out perfect!

Be still my beating heart (no, not from a coronary!)

Today on Big Angry Trev’s Fine Dinin’ we are going to look at how to cook a 900gm Tomahawk SteakOh hells yes!  This recipe results in the steak being cooked just that bit  more than medium rare, so it is lightly browned the whole way through, so adjust your cooking times accordingly as to how you like your steak.

Meat Recipe #5 – Mum’s Oven-cooked T-Bone Steak & Onions with Mushroom Gravy

Watch the video below and then at the bottom of the page find a more detailed description of how to go about evenly cooking such a thick piece of meat.

 

Method

*Rub salt into the steak thoroughly on both sides at least 20 minutes before cooking.

*Preheat your BBQ and have the flame on its lowest possible setting

*Place the steak on the metal plate side of the BBQ.  Close the top and slowly cook for 30 minutes

*Open lid.  Flip steak.  Add onions and asparagus and close for another 20 minutes.

*Turn grill side of BBQ up to maximum.  Move steak over and sear on each side for 30 seconds each.

*Serve.  Eat.

“I’m sexy and I know it”

A big steak like that is a delight for the whole family!  Yes I ate it on my own but I let my daughter gnaw at it a little and our dog got the bone afterwards so everybody wins – enjoy!

So proud of my little girl!

 

Meat Review – The Kings Hotel part 2 – Steaky Goodness!

Meat Review – Rump & Ribs in Rylstone

 

 

Meat Recipe #15 – Beef Jerky!

Jerky – oh that sweet chewy bounty of the heavens!

Real jerky is awesome!  Dehydrated meat, usually beef, cut into strips and flavoured to perfection.  Unfortunately most people have not tried proper jerky.  All they have tried is that awful rubbery crap you get in little packets at servo’s and bottle shops.

Well that jerky is the same to real jerky as powdered mashed potatoes is to real potatoes – a horrible aberration, a pale shade of what the good stuff really is.

When living in Melbourne there was a deli at the Vic Markets that did really good beef jerky and whenever I traveled to the big city I would buy up as much as possible.  But now living in NSW, Melbourne is a long way away, especially during the pandemic.

So I’ve been learning to make my own – and I’ve gotten damn good at it!  And because, like Rarity, I am the paragon of generosity I’m going to share that recipe with you now.

 

Ingredients

  • 1.5kg slab of Beef
  • 1/3 cup of Soy Sauce
  • 1/3 cup of Worcestershire Sauce
  • 1 tbsp of Minced Garlic
  • 1 tbsp of Brown Sugar
  • 1 tsp of Chilli Flakes
  • 1 tsp of Smoked Paprika
  • ½ tsp of Ground Black Pepper

 

Method

  • Trim all the fat from the beef, stick in the freezer for two hours
Easier to carve when slightly frozen
  • Remove beef from freezer, slice into strips 0.5cm thick
If too thick meat wont dehydrate inside properly
  • In a bowl mix the Soy Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce , Garlic, Brown Sugar, Chilli Flakes, Smoked Paprika and Black Pepper.
Ohhh that delicious smell!
  • Massage meat strips thoroughly through the mix. Cover with cling wrap and marinate overnight
Meat should have absorbed the mixture
  • Take marinated beef strips, put in food dehydrator set on high for 9 hours. If you don’t own a food dehydrator either go buy one (they are worth it!) or else stick in the oven on low for 6 hours.
Space evenly
Rotate racks if meat is not drying evenly
  • And now you have jerky!  EAT!

 

So damn good!

And that’s it – simple as!  Follow Big Angry Trev’s Jerky Recipe and you will get brilliant meat every time!

 

 

Related Articles:

Meat Recipe #7 – Swedish Tunnbrödsrulle

Meat Recipe #6 – Chimichangas: the easy, healthy and family friendly way

Meat Recipe #14 – Trev’s Prawn Paella

Living in a rural area, most of my meat recipes involve some form of farm animal.  But today it’s something a bit different.  See, out here in the bush we often forget that that big blue wobbly thing called the ocean that is so far away from our location is full of all kind of weird and whacky looking creatures that can be cooked up and popped in our tums.

In our tiny town we have The Fish Man. The fish man is a man with a refrigerated van full of seafood from the Sydney fish markets that morning, who tours the small rural towns once a fortnight and is our only chance to buy really fresh seafood.

When my wife and I were in Spain I had some fantastic Paella – great stuff!  I’ve never been able to replicate it since but below is the recipe I use that comes the closest.  It’s easy to make and tastes damn good!  So without further ado lets look at Trev’s Prawn Paella!

 

Ingredients:

  • 2 tbs olive oil
  • 1 onion, thinly sliced
  • 1 red capsicum, deseeded and chopped
  • 3 garlic cloves, crushed
  • 1 tsp Mixed Spice
  • 2 tsp Ground Paprika
  • 500g Arborio Rice
  • 1 cup dry white wine
  • 1L chicken stock
  • 1 bunch broccolini, chopped
  • 800gm’s shelled green prawns
  • Juice of 1 lemon,
  • 1 lemon but into 8th’s
  • Flat-leaf parsley, shredded

 

Method:

  • Heat the oil in a saucepan. Add onion and capsicum. Cook for 3-4 minutes until softened.
  • Add garlic and spices and cook for a further minute.
  • Add rice and stir to coat. Add wine and stock. Simmer for 15 minutes.
  • When all liquid has been absorbed by the rice stir through broccolini and spoon into baking tray
  • Layer prawns over top of paella. Sprinkle lemon juice over dish. Add segmented lemon pieces.
  • Roast for 15 minutes in oven at 220c
  • Remove from oven & sprinkle over shredded parsley. Serve.



    And there ya go, a fabulous Spanish Dish that tastes great! Cook and enjoy!



    Related Articles:

    Meat Recipe #7: Swedish Tunnbrodsrulle

    Meat Recipe #13: Roasted Duck in Crabmeat Sauce

Meat Recipe #10 – Duck Egg & Venison Chorizo Omelette

Like many great recipies, this one came about by accident.  I had forgotten to defrost a brisket and there were no other obvious meals in the house so I gathered up what I could find in order to feed the family.  The result was surprisingly good!

So without further ado, here is now to make a family sized Duck Egg & Venison Chorizo Omelette.

 

Ingredients:

*7 Large Duck Eggs

*300gm Venison Chorizo

*Handful of Mushrooms

*Handful of grated Tasty Cheese

*Handful of fresh Coriander

*1 Red Capsicum

*2 Shallots

*Some freshly picked Rosemary

*Salt & Pepper

*3 Teaspoons of olive oil

 

Preparation

*Chop the mushrooms, capsicum, shallots and chorizo and place into a bowl

*Chop the coriander

*Beat the eggs and mix in some salt and pepper

*Preheat the oven to 250

*Heat the oil to a high temperature in a frypan

 

Method

*Fry the mushrooms, capsicum, shallots and chorizo in the pan until the juices from the chorizo run.  Set aside.

*Throw in the rosemary until it sizzles and starts to curl.

*Lower the heat, then put in the eggs.  Immediately add all the other ingredients. Briefly mix.

*Remove from the stovetop just as the eggs thicken and pour the mixture into a shallow baking dish.  Place in the oven for 10 minutes or until it starts to brown.

*Remove from oven. Serve.

 

 

And that’s it!  An unlikely combination of ingredients which nonetheless adds up to a delicious meal that all your family will enjoy!

 

Related Articles:

Meat Recipe #6 – Chimichangas

Meat Recipe #7 – Tunnbrödsrulle