Im trying to experiment on cooking backstrap a few different way. I want to try some bacon wrapped poppers. I know some recipes call for marinating the meat for at least a few hours. . Can I marinate it overnight and cook it tomorrow, or is that bad for the meat
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Marinating Backstrap
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I don't think you will have a problem marinating it overnight unless the marinade is too acidic.
You might consider marinating some in buttermilk, or even plain milk.
Personally, I would use some other part of the deer for poppers and save the strap for more conventional cooking. We cut duck/geese breasts into small strips, soak in milk over night, then marinade for a couple of hours, then wrap with bacon and a japolina, then grill. That is an excellent way to use a less-than-ideal meat. Save the straps for grilling whole or chicken frying or whatever.
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Italian dressing or balsamic vinegar/Worcestershire/olive oil is the best IMO. I usually let it marinate several hours to overnight. Works well with any meat you choose. The biggest thing with all wild game is not overcooking and not undercooking it. That part has a huge impact on how well it turns out because no marinade is going to fix that mistake.
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Originally posted by Burnadell View PostI don't think you will have a problem marinating it overnight unless the marinade is too acidic.
You might consider marinating some in buttermilk, or even plain milk.
Personally, I would use some other part of the deer for poppers and save the strap for more conventional cooking. We cut duck/geese breasts into small strips, soak in milk over night, then marinade for a couple of hours, then wrap with bacon and a japolina, then grill. That is an excellent way to use a less-than-ideal meat. Save the straps for grilling whole or chicken frying or whatever.
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Im trying to figure out different ways to eat my deer. For years I have made everything into sausage or burger. Im getting kind of burned out on that. My wife really hasn't had any other type of venison that she likes. I had my backstraps tenderize and butterflies. Tonight, I seasoned 2 of them with salt, pepper, garlic & onion seasoning. Wrapped in bacon. Basted them on the grill with some Stubbs peppercorn marinade. It was the best bactstrap that I have ever had. I cooked one until the bacon was crispy and the other a little less. The crispy bacon was still on the dry side, but the other was very moist, tender, and tasty
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