Illustrative image—not a photograph of this dish. Be the first to upload a real one.
Rabbit with Abbey Beer (Konijn met Paterbier)
Cookbook | Recipes | Ingredients | Equipment | Techniques | Cookbook Disambiguation Pages | Recipes
Source: Wikibooks contributors
Adapted: Imported and reformatted by HowManyCookies from the cited Wikibooks revision.
Source revision: Revision 4613401
License: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikibooks contributors
Ingredients
- 1 rabbit
- Onions, chopped
- Carrots, chopped
- 1–2 ea. St. Sixtus 8 degree abbey beer
- Prepared mustard
- 2 slices of old bread
Directions
- Divide the rabbit into practical pieces.
- Cook the onions and carrots in a large pot until colored.
- Add the portions of rabbit to the pot, and sear the meat.
- Add the 1–2 beers depending on the size of your pot and how big the rabbit was. The rabbit does not need to be completely submerged.
- Spread mustard onto the sliced bread, and lay those on top of the mixture. Seal the pot with aluminum foil and a lid.
- Stew for several (2–3) hours over low heat.
- Cool the stew and serve it the following day.
Notes
Do take care to check the stew from time to time, and stir to avoid burning things.
Do not serve the same day—leave it to cool overnight, and serve the next day.
You can also freeze it. Like most stews, it will taste even better when you defrost it.
It can be served with mashed potatoes and the onions and carrots from the stew.
One might consider using a pressure cooker, but those are usually quite tall for this recipe. It might work better with a big diameter pot, that's not too tall, hence the foil and lid recommendation. Besides, a pressure cooker will cook too fast, which is not ideal for a stew.
