Slow Cooking Venison In Oven
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If you are a fan of venison try this venison roast recipe. A slow cooked venison roast that is juicy, tender, and perfect paired with mashed potatoes, veggies, or your favorite sides. Or check out the oven method for making deer roast. Both methods are delicious. An easy way to learn how to cook deer meat.
You could easily add in some baby carrots and mini potatoes to your roast if you would like. A simple way to cook venison, that turns out delicious. This recipe works with backstrap, roast, or steaks.
- Why Make This Recipe
- Ingredients
- How to Make
- Storage
- What to Serve With Deer Roast
- Expert Tips And Variations
- FAQs
- Related Recipe
Searing the meat before slow cooking locks in flavor and also gives the venison mean great texture. This is one step I recommend not skipping.
Why Make This Recipe
Easy Oven Directions – Simple steps for an easy oven roasted venison deer roast that is fall apart tender, and juicy. The two things you want when it comes to deer meat.
Pantry Ingredients – No need for strange ingredients. All items you might already have in stock in your pantry or spice cabinet.
Tender and Juicy – No dry roast! This is a great recipe to lock in moisture and serve up a juicy venison recipe. Since venison Is a leaner meat it can become fry, but this recipe helps prevent it from drying out.
Ingredients
Venison – Depending how you cut or had meat cut you will want around 2 ½ pounds of a roast. This is a wonderful venison backstrap roast recipe. Or if you do a bone-in just cook the roast a bit longer.
Steak Seasoning and Onion Powder – You are welcome to use your favorite homemade seasoning or buy a steak seasoning.
Oil – Canola, vegetable, or even olive oil will work. You just have to watch Olive oil as it smokes more when heated up.
Garlic and Onion – The two is going to help add a nice richness to the venison meat. Yellow or sweet onions are best to use.
Beef Broth – Beef broth is the liquid to help ensure your meat stays juicy. It also helps to flavor your meat nicely. Bone broth would be a great flavor as well.
Worcestershire Sauce – This is one ingredient I always like to use with any pot roast. It adds nice depth and a slight salty component.
How to Make
Step 1: Start by drying the venison meat with a paper towel. Then season the venison steaks, backstrap, or roast with the steak seasoning. Heat a tablespoon oil in pan and heat to medium high, searing each side 3-4 minutes.
Step 2: Transfer meat to a Dutch Oven or Baking Dish. Then toss in the onions and garlic and cook for 1 minute in the same skillet on stovetop.
Step 3: Pour in the broth and deglaze the pan, and use a wooden spoon to scrape brown bits off pan. The stuck on pieces will add tons of flavor to meat.
Step 4: Stir in the Worcestershire and onion powder, and then pour the mixture over the meat in the pan.
Step 5: Place your lid on, or cover the pan tightly with foil. Then cook at 250 degrees for 3 hours. At this point check out deer meat and then see if it is close to done. If not, return lid and cook another 2-3 hours or until roast is tender and can be pulled apart.
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Expert Tip: Depending on if you use deer steaks, or a large deer roast the cook time varies. A larger roast can take 6 hours or more to cook.
Storage
If you have leftovers store your meat in an airtight container for 2-3 days. Then reheat as you would like. Whether it be in the oven covered with foil or microwave.
What to Serve With Deer Roast
Here are a few of my favorite side dish recipes to pair with this venison roast recipe from oven. Feel free to do any sides you prefer. Or toss in mini potatoes, carrots, and cook with the meat in the dish.
- Mashed Potatoes
- Smash Potatoes
- Steamed or Roasted Veggies of Choice
- Brussels Sprouts
- Kale with Bacon
- Dinner Rolls
- Etc.
Expert Tips And Variations
- Season your meat with any of your favorite herbs and spices. It will be the stand out flavors in the dish.
- Searing the meat is going to create a crust and dimension to the roast that you won't get otherwise. I recommend not skipping the sear step. If you do, the venison roast will lack in flavor.
- Toss in mini potatoes, sliced carrots and cook with the meat for a whole dinner in one.
- I prefer using a Dutch oven when cooking deer, but feel free to use any covered dish.
FAQs
How do you cook venison so it's tender?
For the best venison roast recipes low and slow is the key. You will find that if you cook your meat too fast that it will become tough, dry, and not what you want.
How to prepare a good deer roast?
The first step is making sure to use a quality piece of deer meat. That means remove the silver skin from the meat, as that can leave it feeling chewy and tough. Then searing with oil helps to create a barrier as it cooks to tenderize the roast. Then cook low and slow.
How to remove gamey taste from venison?
Soaking venison in buttermilk or even regular milk with a tablespoon white distilled vinegar overnight will help to remove the gamey flavor. This method pulls out the blood which will leave you a less gamey flavor of meat.
Can you cook deer in a crockpot?
You can follow the same steps to cook this in a crockpot if you want. The biggest thing is the deer roast recipe will change a bit on texture. Cook on low for 3-4 hours, check meat, and continue cooking if the venison roast needs longer.
How to make gravy from deer roast drippings?
Want to make a gravy to go with the roast? Simply remove the venison from the pot, and then place juices in a pan on the stove. Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 2 tablespoons cold water together. Then bring the broth mixture to a boil, and stir in the cold cornstarch mixture.
Stir continuously. It will thicken almost instantly. Then spoon gravy over meat.
Give this venison roast recipe a try today. A great recipe to keep on hand for hunting season!
- Deer Jerky
- Venison Meatloaf
- Marinated Deer Steaks
Ingredients
- 2 1/2- 3 pounds venison roast (backstrap, steak or roast)
- 1 1/2 tablespoons steak seasoning - Or Onion Soup Mix (1 tablespoon per pound of meat)
- 4 cloves garlic, minced
- 1 onion, chopped
- 1 tablespoon oil
- 1/2 teaspoon onion powder
- 2 cup beef broth
- 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce
Instructions
- Dry your deer meat with paper towels and then season liberally on all sides of the venison meat.
- Add oil to a skillet or Dutch Oven and heat on medium-high heat. Sear the venison on all sides 3-4 minutes. You want to create a nice crust on the meat.
- Place meat in the Dutch oven or baking dish. Then toss in the chopped onions and garlic. Stir for a minute or two.
- Then pour in the beef broth and scrape the bottom of the pan to remove any stuck on bits.
- Stir in the Worcestershire sauce and onion powder. Mix well and pour over the venison.
- Cook at 250 degrees for 3 hours, and then remove the deer roast to check doneness. If still needs a bit return to the oven and cook another 2 1/2 - 3 hours or until the venison is done.
- The venison is fully cooked when it reaches 130° to 140° F. This depends on how done you want your meat to be. Shred venison with meat claws or two forks. Then serve with any of your favorite sides.
Notes
Cook Time - You will find that your cook time varies depending on how large or small your venison is. If you use a larger cut of meat, it will take longer. I used 3 strips which took less time.
Remove Gamey Flavor - Soak your venison in buttermilk overnight to help pull out the blood to reduce the gamey flavor of the meat if you prefer.
Cover The Dish - Make sure to cover the dish tightly with foil or place a lid on the pan when it cooks in the oven. Otherwise, your venison meat will dry out otherwise.
Make Gravy For Roast - Remove meat and pour the liquid into a pan to place on the stove. Bring mixture to a boil. Then add 1 tablespoon cornstarch in a bowl with 2 tablespoons cold water. Mix well and pour in the broth mixture. Stir and it will thicken and create a gravy.
Nutrition Information:
Yield: 8 Serving Size: 1
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 359 Total Fat: 9g Saturated Fat: 4g Trans Fat: 0g Unsaturated Fat: 4g Cholesterol: 192mg Sodium: 625mg Carbohydrates: 3g Fiber: 0g Sugar: 1g Protein: 63g
This information is automatically calculated by third-party software, including but not limited to the Create or Bake Me Some Sugar. For accurate nutrition, I suggest running the ingredients in your own system to get a more accurate reading. Nutritional information is approximate and automatically calculated, and should only be viewed as an indication.
Slow Cooking Venison In Oven
Source: https://bakemesomesugar.com/venison-roast-recipe/
Posted by: mcphailmilver.blogspot.com

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