Trio of Wild Boar |
Black & Tan Sirloin, Shank Confit & Southern Fried “This menu item features three various preparations for wild boar. First, I sear the loin and make a pan sauce using the classic combination of Guinness and Bass Ale as the inspiration for the Black & Tan Sauce. The shank is trimmed to remove the small bone and muscle then cured and simmered in duck fat. Finally taking the tenderloin, pound thinly to make a southern-fried fritter served with a fennel-watercress slaw.” Yield: 8 Servings INGREDIENTS: Boar Shank Confit Parsnip Puree & Fried Parsnip Chip Garnish Loin, Black & Tan Sauce Boar Fritter Fennel Watercress Slaw Method of Preparation: For the Parsnip Puree, just cover the diced parsnip in salted water. Simmer until fully cooked. Drain and place into a blender, puree with the heavy cream and butter until very smooth. Reserve for service. For the Black & Tan Sirloin, preheat a heavy duty sauté pan. Season the loin portions with salt & pepper. Sear the medallions over high heat in butter to caramelize. Do not overcook the boar; leaving for carry over cooking at just under medium. Remove from pan and reserve for service. Add the onions and slowly caramelize the onion, caraway seed, brown sugar, bay leaf and ketchup until dark and sweet. Deglaze the pan with both the Guinness and Bass Ale; reduce until about two tablespoons of liquid remain. Add the veal reduction and bring to a simmer. Strain and adjust seasoning with the malt vinegar. Reserve for service. Later the item will be arranged with blanched pea tendrils and shaved gouda. For the boar fritter, season and lightly bread in a standard method. Deep fry until golden brown. For the slaw, mix all the ingredients and let rest for 1 hour in the refrigerator before service to allow the flavors to develop. For Presentation & Service: In the center, place two tablespoons of the parsnip puree in a small mound, shingle the crispy boar shank. Finally, place the seared, rested boar medallion over a tablespoon of “black & tan” sauce and garnish with the pea tendrils. Bon Appetit! Post your recipe or comment here: |








