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Cooking pheasant in the oven.


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Apple gives a bit of flavor and helps prevent the meat from drying out. Stuffing may get pretty wet as the bag holds all the moisture in but I suppose you could try. I just do stovetop instead. Usually a white wine like a Reisling or Chenin Blanc, try Hogue Reisling, it's from Oregon. I splash in a couple onces over the meat and then put the rest to good use...

I also pick all of my birds so they still have the skin on. If yours are skinless you may want to add 4-5oz of wine. Red wine, like a Merlot, will work as well.

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Do you guys pluck your pheasants and leave the skin on or do you just pull the skin off the meat and then cook? I would think the pheasant would dry out if it was not plucked.

Flash

"Set the Hook"

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We've baked in the oven for years and we put the bird on a bed of Rice, have a stuffing same as with a turkey, sometimes we add a little sausage to the stuffing, mostly for moisture and then during the cooking process we baste with 7-UP, seems to seal the bird and trap the moisture inside the bird. We like the flavor, and the meat is moist.

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See my goose recipe under the goose recipe page. This is the way I also cook my pheasant and grouse. Except you wont cook it as long and dont use as much soup. i usually cook the pheasant and grouse for about an hour and fifteen minutes at 350 degrees or until falling off bone

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I will skin a bird,place it in a baking dish with cream of celery soup,then add a little sour cream 2tbsp and mix,cover with lid and bake at 350 for 1.5 hours and it will be very tender.After skinning the bird,cut in pieces-legs thights and breast.

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scumfrog-Its easier to skin the bird than pick it,and in the oven I dont believe the skin would get that done unless you browned it first.When I use a can of cream of celery soup and a little sour cream the meat comes out very tender.Usually the breast comes out very good along with the thighs,but the legs get a little tough due to the fact that there are all the tendons in the leg.

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