Ill be making my Jalapeno Dove Poppers in a couple weeks. Take the breast meat off the breast bone and you end up with these little medallions of meat. Take half of a seeded jalapeno and stuff with cream cheese. Then wrap the boned dove breast around the jalapeno stuffed with cream cheese. Then wrap the whole thing in bacon, sprinkle with pepper and chuck it on the grill. Indirect heat works best as the bacon likes to flare up a bit. Ill tell you what, you better have your limit, your son's limit, and your buddies too, because they go quick. Even people who never eat game meat love these things. They are great for opening day because you don't need to marinate them, you can come straight from the field eat with a couple of adult beverages.
Thought I would repost this from another discussion.
I like redfish or drum (red or black drum) prepared as we call it "On the half shell".
We catch them, fillet them but leave the skin and scales on the fillets.
You put it scale side down over charcoal with some wood chips, salt, pepper and maybe a little garlic with a sprig or two of thyme on top and close the lid.
Let it set for 15 or 20 minutes before checking.
If it flakes easily with a fork, it's done and you just squeeze a little lemon juice on it and serve.
Fried speckled trout (the saltwater version of trout, not that kind people up north throw flies at and then kiss goodbye when they release it into the water).
1/2 cup of flour
1/2 cup of cornmeal
1 egg
1/4 cup of yellow mustard
6 speckled trout fillets (and yes, remove the damn bones)
Mix the flour and cornmeal on a paper plate. Season with salt, pepper, cayenne and garlic powder.
Beat the egg with the yellow mustard.
Dip the fillets into the egg/mustard bath and then coat in flour/cornmeal. Set the fillets on a piece of wax paper but not touching each other. Let them sit for at least 5 or 10 minutes
Take a cast iron skillet, add about 1/4 inch vegetable oil and heat.
Place the fillets in the skillet two at a time so they are not touching. Cook until golden brown and then carefully turn them over and cook until that side is golden brown.
Should only take about 3 minutes per side. Repeat with the rest of the fillets.
Take a crusty loaf of french bread and slice in half lengthwise. Spread mayonnaise on both sides. Place the fillets end-to-end on the bottom half of the loaf, cover with shredded lettuce, sliced tomatoes and sliced onions. Add the top half of the french bread. Slice into serving size portions. Eat. Drink Beer.
Comments
I will definitely try this one (on a freshwater fish).
Venison Stuffed Bell Peppers
1/3 cup uncooked red onion, chopped
2 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce
1 cup shredded mild cheddar cheese
1 pound(s) uncooked venison
3/4 cup(s) cooked white rice
2 tsp table salt
14 1/2 oz canned stewed tomatoes
4 (Large) bell peppers