8/22/11

Grilled Teriyaki Elk Kabobs




Disclaimer: If you are offended by hunters, stories about hunting, pics of hunted animals, etc. ,  you may want to pass on reading this post...

Carpet Shoes. Camo. Face Paint. August 20th. The opening weekend of the deer bow hunt in Utah.
A joyous time for the Foster fam.  Well, at least for the males in the fam.  First the deer hunt, and then in a few weeks, the elk hunt.
The hunt is on. Today, I ran down to my basement and opened the freezer, I let out a yelp when I saw this:




My nephew, Nick "harvested" a buck on Saturday, the opening day of the hunt.
Oh happy day.
In honor of Nick, slaying  harvesting (huter talk) a deer, I prepared these tasty kabobs for Sunday dinner. No, I didn't use Nicks venison, just some elk steaks we had in the freezer. Now you know I'm not a fan of wild game, but after marinating these in my special sauce, and Grant working his magic on the BBQ, we ended up with some really delish kabobs on the table.
Happy Huntin' !
love,
The Clampetts.


Nick's deer on the opener. 
Update-Monday night, Jake got a deer as well. 


Want to read more about my hubs obsession with hunting? This post tells it all. 

Grilled Teriyaki Elk Kabobs 

A Bountiful Kitchen
print recipe

For assembly of kabobs:
12-14  10 inch wood skewers, soaked in cold water for at least 15 minutes


Marinade:
1/2 cup ketchup
1/4 cup soy sauce
1/4 cup A-1 or Heinz 57 Steak Sauce
2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce
1/3 cup brown sugar, preferably dark brown
2 tablespoons canola oil
1 clove garlic, optional
salt and fresh ground pepper


For kabobs:
2 lbs red meat (elk, venison, beef) cut into 1 inch cubes
fresh veggies and fruit:
1 pineapple, chunked
4 peppers total- assorted colors (red, orange, yellow, green) seeded and cut into chunks
1 cup grape tomatoes
1 large sweet onion, chunked
8-10 fresh mushrooms, washed


Mix all marinade ingredients together in a bowl, or a large Ziplock bag.
Add the cut up meat to the marinade and let sit for at least 1 hour, and up to 24 hours.
When ready to assemble, thread meat and vegetables onto skewers.
Grill on medium high heat for about 5-6 minutes per side, turning once.

Tips:
-We have found over the course of YEARS of cooking (and overcooking) wild game, the best way to prepare steaks is to sear or cook in a short amount of time over high heat. Marinating helps tremendously.  


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1 comment:

  1. That looks yummy. If we try to rewind the events happened prior that kababs, you could possibly say if the preparations you exerted was worth it. Some preparation tips revealed in http://www.huntingtexastrophies.com/, can mean successful fallow deer hunting.

    ReplyDelete

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