Ingredients

How to make it

  • Remove and discard the innards from the rabbit.
  • Wash the rabbit well and pat dry.
  • Place in a large bowl.
  • Pour in the wine, and add the bay leaves, allspice berries and cinnamon.
  • Marinate the rabbit overnight, covered, in the refrigerator.
  • In a wide, heavy stewing pot, heat half a cup of olive oil.
  • Add the onions and cook in the oil over medium-low heat for about 20 minutes, until the onions are lightly browned and translucent. Shake the pot back and forth over the course of cooking the onions, so that they turn and brown on all sides.
  • In the meantime, remove the rabbit from the marinade, pat dry and dredge lightly with flour.
  • Discard the marinade.
  • Remove onions with a slotted spoon and set aside.
  • Add another quarter cup of olive oil to the pot and heat.
  • Place the rabbit pieces in the pot and sear to brown over medium-high heat, turning on all sides.
  • Place the orange wedges over the rabbit.
  • Pour in the wine and tomato; add the bay leaves and cinnamon stick.
  • Lower heat and cover.
  • Simmer rabbit over low heat for about one and a half hours, or until tender.
  • Remove, cool slightly and serve.

Reviews & Comments 9

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    " It was excellent "
    sitbynellie ate it and said...
    This sounds lovely. Our local butcher is selling rabbit just now - I've never tasted rabbit before - I'm planning to make this this week...if I do, I'll take a photo and send it!
    Susan
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    " It was excellent "
    vino4dino ate it and said...
    I'll be cooking rabbit soon. I'm glad to have this delicious recipe. Thanks.
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    " It was excellent "
    alexander_kassal ate it and said...
    As soon as I catch a spring hare in my snare,
    This fine stew I will endeavour to prepare;
    But in one little tittle I do disagree,
    Why use a dry wine when you can use a sweet!

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    " It was excellent "
    jenniferbyrdez ate it and said...
    I'm with eeks. I can't kill no bunny (anymore) either. But this is great for chicken. Also bunny's have no bugs if you kill them at the right time of year-I mean wild ones of course.
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • eeks 16 years ago
    RABBIT??? I can't kill no bunny!!! this is fine with chicken!! and Turkey is great too!! Can't get past the vision of BUGS in a stewing pot!!
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • 24razor 16 years ago
    Is this a bit like "Stifado"? I've had rabbit stifado at Greek resteraunts and loved it, and your recipe sounds great!
    You've got some great recipes by the way - glad to be your cooking buddy (although I'm not quiote sure what it involves other than getting a notification of new recipes?)
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    " It was excellent "
    robertg ate it and said...
    Copying this, I have a friend that raises rabbits and will give him a copy,and will make this for myself,thanks for a great post...Bob
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  • mpierce 16 years ago
    This sounds good will have to give this one a try. A good excuse for me to go rabbit hunting.
    Thanks.
    -Mark
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  • crainny 16 years ago
    I HAVE to try this one. My husband is scared of rabbit as a meal, so I need to find more creative (delicious) ways to get around it. I think after a terrine, he is not as scared anymore. Thanks for posting!
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag

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