4-5 lb Wild
Boar Roast
¾ cup kosher
salt
¾ cup brown
sugar
½ cup
Balsamic Vinegar
4 cups hot
water
8 cups ice
water
¼ cup
Worcestershire Sauce
1 cup
Chicken Stock
Salt and
Pepper
Stick of
butter
¼ cup of
honey
1-1/2
Tablespoons of flour
1 bottle of
your favorite Porter
Need to
brine the roast. So, dissolve the salt and brown sugar in the hot water. Add
the Balsamic Vinegar, then the ice water to cool it down. Place the roast in
the brining bucket and pour the mixture over it. Place in refrigerator for 4 –
6 hours.
Preheat oven
to 425 F. Pat dry the roast with paper towel. Score any fat on the roast. Then
massage in the Worcestershire sauce and season whole roast with salt and
pepper. Place roast on rack in roasting pan. Place roast in oven.
After 10
minutes pour about ¼ cup of the chicken stock over it. Continue roasting at 425
F for another 20 minutes. Pour another ¼ chicken stock over it. Reduce
temperature to 350 F.
Continue
roasting at 350 F, using pan drippings and or the additional ½ cup of chicken
stock to baste every 30 minutes.
Total
roasting time will be around 3 to 4 hours to reach an internal temperature in
the roast of 170 F. When it reaches 160 F, melt ¼ of the stick of butter and
mix in the ¼ cup of honey then pour over the roast. Place another ¼ stick of
the butter on top of the roast and place back in the oven. When roast is at 170
F take it out of the oven and out of the pan, tent the roast with aluminum
foil.
Deglaze the
roasting pan with ½ of the bottle of Porter and then degrease the liquid.
Melt another
¼ stick of butter in a sauce pan until foaming. Sprinkle in the flour and cook
the flour, stirring with a whisk, for a couple of minutes until the flour is
brown in color. Then, while whisking, drizzle in the other ½ bottle of Porter.
Then whisk in the degreased pan drippings liquid. This is now the sauce.
Slice the
roast and place on platter. Pour some of the sauce on it and serve with the
remaining sauce on the side.
This makes GREAT leftovers, just as yummy.
ReplyDeletehmmmmm, dreaming of wild boar, that was good. wonder when I might that that again . . . . .
ReplyDelete