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Stewed Rabbit

\"\" 71 \"\"
Recipe Score
Tried & True

Stewed Rabbit

4.3 ✍️ Editor
★★★★★ 5.0 ⭐ Readers (1)
(1 reader reviews)
License
Public Domain
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📝 Description

\"\" 71 \"\"
Recipe Score · Tried & True
⏱ Time
Rather more than 1/2 hour

🥘 Ingredients

1 rabbit, 2 large onions, 6 cloves, 1 small teaspoonful of chopped lemon-peel, a few forcemeat balls, thickening of butter and flour, 1 large tablespoonful of mushroom ketchup.

👨‍🍳 Method

Cut the rabbit into small joints; put them into a stewpan, add the onions sliced, the cloves, and minced lemon-peel. Pour in sufficient water to cover the meat, and, when the rabbit is nearly done, drop in a few forcemeat balls, to which has been added the liver, finely chopped. Thicken the gravy with flour and butter, put in the ketchup, give one boil, and serve.

📜 From Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management (1861). Public domain.

⭐ Reader Reviews

Honest opinions from readers who have explored this book.

Recipe Score
71
out of 95
✍️ Editor Rating
4.3
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⭐ Reader Rating
5.0
1 review
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V
Viktor — Technique Nerd
★★★★★ 2026-05-08
A lesson in doing more with less

I tried stewed rabbit this week, and I found myself delighting in the simplicity of the process. The rabbit joints nestled with onions, cloves, and minced lemon peel in the stewpan, creating a fragrant base that was both comforting and familiar. I must admit, I was a bit surprised by the forcemeat balls — I'd never considered adding them to a stew before. But as they plumped up in the liquid, I could see how they'd add a lovely textural contrast to the tender rabbit and soft onions. I used a bit of butter and flour to thicken the gravy, and the mushroom ketchup added a nice depth of flavour. This dish would be perfect for a weeknight cook looking to try something new but not too time-consuming. The whole process took just over half an hour, as promised. The result was a hearty, rustic stew that felt both vintage and utterly satisfying. I served it with some crusty bread to soak up the gravy, and it was a meal that felt like a cozy embrace on a chilly evening. Next time, I might experiment with some fresh herbs or a splash of wine, but as it stands, this recipe is a charming nod to the past that holds up beautifully in the present.

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