Best Yummy Leftover Goose Recipes

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YUMMY LEFTOVER GOOSE!



Yummy Leftover Goose! image

My husband bought back a goose from Hong Kong and I was fretting over what to do with the leftover meat. Whipped a simple dish with the few ingredients I have left in the fridge and he was pleasantly surprised with the result!

Provided by Pink Truffles

Categories     Chinese

Time 25m

Yield 2 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

250 g goose meat, diced
2 garlic cloves, minced
50 g button mushrooms, sliced
scallion, sliced
2 tablespoons oyster sauce
1 tablespoon soya sauce
lettuce, to wrap meat

Steps:

  • Heat oil in pan.
  • Fry the garlic in the pan. Do not brown the garlic.
  • Stir-fry meat in the pan.
  • Add the mushrooms and scallions inches.
  • Mix the oyster sauce and soya sauce into a small bowl and then place it into the pan.
  • Stir-fry meat with the sauces and ensure that it is well-mixed.
  • Serve hot.
  • You can serve the dish with fresh lettuce. Great as a lettuce wrap as well.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 224.2, Fat 9, SaturatedFat 3.5, Cholesterol 105, Sodium 1104.8, Carbohydrate 4, Fiber 0.4, Sugar 0.5, Protein 30.4

GOOSE STEW WITH BARLEY AND CELERY ROOT



Goose Stew with Barley and Celery Root image

I originally designed this recipe for wild snow geese, and because many of California's snow geese spend their summers on Wrangel Island, near Siberia, it seemed fitting to give the stew a Russian feel. But of course the legs of any goose or duck, wild or domesticated, will work here. It's important to remove the meat from the bones before you serve this stew, otherwise everyone will be picking through their bowls for small, sharp objects. It takes only a few minutes, and your family and friends will thank you for it. This stew keeps well in the fridge for a week, though the grain in it will continue to swell over time, absorbing moisture and making this more like a French potage. It also freezes well.

Provided by Hank Shaw

Yield Serves 4 to 6

Number Of Ingredients 12

8 goose legs (2 to 3 pounds)
3 tablespoons duck fat, lard, or unsalted butter
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
1 large yellow or white onion, sliced
1 pound small mushrooms (such as yellow foot chanterelle or beech), halved or left whole
2 teaspoons dried marjoram
7 cups Basic Duck Stock or beef stock
1 cup pearled barley
1 cup peeled and sliced carrots
1 celery root, peeled and cut into 1-inch cubes
2 tablespoons chopped fresh dill
4 to 6 tablespoons sour cream

Steps:

  • Trim the legs of any excess fat. In a Dutch oven or other large, heavy pot with a lid, heat the duck fat over medium-high heat. Add the legs and brown them, salting them as they cook. Take your time to get them well browned. Transfer them to a plate and set aside.
  • Add the onion and mushrooms to the pot, turn the heat to high, and stir to combine. Sauté for 6 to 8 minutes, until the onion begins to brown. Add the marjoram, return the legs to the pot, and then pour in the stock. Bring to a simmer, cover, and cook for 2 to 3 hours, until the meat is tender. If a lot of fat begins to accumulate on the surface of the stew, skim it off.
  • When the goose legs are tender, remove them, let them cool a bit, and then pull all of the meat off the bones. Return the meat to the pot. Add the barley, carrots, and celery root, stir well, and cook for about 30 minutes, until the barley and celery root are tender. Season with salt.
  • Serve garnished with the dill and a sprinkle of black pepper, and top each bowl with a dollop of sour cream at the table.

COLONIAL GOOSE



Colonial Goose image

This is a fun, surprisingly effective preparation of roast leg of lamb. Early colonial pioneers in New Zealand had sheep aplenty, but goose was relatively scarce. To prepare dishes similar to those they had back home in the old country the pioneers were very inventive. Colonial Goose is now a recognised classic, with some restaurants featuring it as a main attraction at midwinter festivities (June 21 in NZ). It involves the careful boning out a leg of lamb, stuffing it with honey and dried apricots, and then marinating it in a red wine based marinade which even gives it the appearance of goose when cooked. You need a large leg of lamb. If you don't know how to bone it out, ask your butcher to do it, stressing that you need to be able to stuff it. This does need to marinate all day or overnight, so prepare ahead. Posted for Zaar World Tour 05

Provided by Amis227

Categories     Lamb/Sheep

Time 3h

Yield 6-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 14

250 g sliced carrots
2 large onions, sliced
1 bay leaf
3 -4 crushed parsley sprigs
1 cup red wine (such as claret)
30 g butter
1 tablespoon clear honey
125 g dried apricots, finely diced
1 medium onion, finely diced
1 cup fresh breadcrumb
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon dried thyme
fresh ground black pepper
1 beaten egg

Steps:

  • For the marinade:
  • Combine the ingredients and set aside while you prepare the meat and the stuffing.
  • For the stuffing:
  • Melt the butter and honey over low heat, add the other ingredients and combine well.
  • Force the stuffing into the cavity in the meat, and sew it up with fine string.
  • Place the leg into a large oven baking bag sitting in a baking dish large enough for the lamb, and then add the marinade mixture.
  • The meat is best prepared early in the morning.
  • Tend it all day, regularly turning it over in the marinade throughout the day.
  • Cook at 350 F (180 C) for two hours but check on the progress at 90 minutes.
  • If you don't have an oven bag, just place it in the roasting pan as you normally would but if the meat looks like it may be over browning, it can be covered by foil.
  • Remove the string before carving.
  • Strain the marinade and use three or four tablespoons of the liquor to make gravy.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 257.6, Fat 6.1, SaturatedFat 3.1, Cholesterol 41.7, Sodium 311.6, Carbohydrate 40.4, Fiber 4.7, Sugar 20.3, Protein 5.4

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