This is a traditional-style stew with a couple of changes. Great use for moose roast, as the meat gets really tender. Guinness adds a lot of flavor, but can be substituted with any good dark beer or stout. Moose can be substituted with beef or lamb for a more traditional Irish stew. Use any root vegetables that look good, though the parsnip imparts a really unique flavor so if you can find one, I highly recommend it. Recipe can easily be doubled to feed more people. Note on the seasoning: Use whatever you like that tastes good if you don't have all the ingredients listed below. The beef base and beer provide enough flavor alone. Great Sunday dinner recipe as it slow cooks through the day and requires little prep. My husband said "Hands down the best moose recipe we've come up with so far." Recipe can probably be modified for a slow cooker, though I wouldn't skip the browning steps with the moose and onions.
Provided by Alaskan Iron Chef
Categories Stew
Time 4h30m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Using a 5-quart enameled cast iron pan (or other heavy bottom saucepan with a lid), heat 1-2 tablespoons olive oil over medium-high heat on stove-top. Add the moose to the pan, stirring occasionally until pieces are browned on all sides. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Lower heat if needed. Once meat is browned (does not need to be cooked all the way through), transfer to a bowl along with any juices from the pan and set aside.
- Add 1 tablespoons olive oil to now empty pan and return to medium heat. Add onion and garlic and a pinch of salt and stir occasionally until translucent and just beginning to caramelize. Sprinkle flour over onion-garlic mixture and stir. Continue to cook over medium heat for another two minutes. Slowly pour first bottle of Guinness into pan, stirring to release browned bits on the bottom of the pan. Simmer over medium heat and stir until all the flour is incorporated with the liquid. Add beef base and stir until incorporated. At this point, add seasoning to taste.
- Return meat to pan and make sure all pieces are submerged in liquid. Liquid should be thick but not too. If too thick or not enough to cover meat, add more Guinness or a little water. Cover and place in preheated oven for roughly an hour and a half. (While the stew is cooking, I used this time to chop my other vegetables. Potatoes can be kept submerged in cold water to prevent browning. Drain just prior to adding to stew.).
- Remove stew from oven and stir pan contents making sure to scrape the bottom to prevent sticking. Add carrots and parsnip and stir to submerge. Cover and return to oven for another hour.
- Remove stew from oven, stir again to prevent sticking, then add potatoes. Cover and return to oven for another hour. While potatoes are cooking, wash and slice thin the mushrooms. Heat 1 tablespoons of butter in a medium saucepan on stove, add mushrooms and saute until soft. Salt to taste.
- Remove stew from oven and stir. Check potatoes and carrots for doneness. If not done, cover and return to oven for 30 minutes. If tender, stir in frozen peas and mushrooms until incorporated. If too thick, add more beer a splash at a time until it reaches desired consistency. Cover to retain heat. Do not return to oven.
- Let sit for 20 minutes, then serve with salad and hot rolls to make a filling meal.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 904, Fat 3.5, SaturatedFat 1.6, Cholesterol 94.3, Sodium 259, Carbohydrate 79.6, Fiber 5.3, Sugar 6.2, Protein 45.2
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Danelle O
[email protected]I've made this stew several times now and it's always a hit. The moose meat is always tender and flavorful, and the Guinness adds a delicious richness. I highly recommend this recipe.
Luyanda Mandisi
[email protected]This recipe is a winner! The stew was easy to make and it turned out delicious. The moose meat was tender and flavorful, and the Guinness added a nice depth of flavor. I will definitely be making this again.
kedir nas30
[email protected]This stew was amazing! The moose meat was so tender and flavorful, and the Guinness added a rich, hearty flavor. I served it with crusty bread and a salad, and it was a perfect meal for a special occasion.
Angela Sliemers
[email protected]I followed the recipe exactly and the stew turned out perfectly. The moose meat was tender and juicy, and the Guinness added a delicious flavor. I served it with mashed potatoes and green beans, and it was a meal that everyone enjoyed.
Soriful Islam
[email protected]This recipe was a disaster! The moose meat was tough and chewy, and the Guinness made the stew bitter. I ended up throwing it all away.
Titilayo Ayobami
[email protected]This stew was a bit too gamey for my taste, but my husband loved it. He said the moose meat was very flavorful and the Guinness added a nice touch. I think I'll try making it again with beef next time.
Hafeez Rhman
[email protected]I've never had moose meat before, but this stew was a great introduction. The meat was mild and flavorful, and the Guinness added a nice richness. I'll definitely be making this again.
Sumi Begum Begum
[email protected]This recipe is a keeper! The stew was so easy to make and it turned out amazing. The moose meat was fall-apart tender and the Guinness added a delicious depth of flavor. I highly recommend this recipe.
M A Hamid
[email protected]I made this stew last weekend and it was a hit with my family! Everyone loved the unique flavor of the moose meat, and the Guinness gave it a nice dark color. I will definitely be making this again.
Total Gamerz
[email protected]This stew was absolutely delicious! The moose meat was so tender and flavorful, and the Guinness added a rich, hearty flavor. I served it with mashed potatoes and roasted vegetables, and it was a perfect meal for a cold winter night.