Buckshot
Buckshot Recipe with Belvedere Venison and Habanero Dry Rub
Introduction
Buckshot is a spicy and flavorful cocktail that is perfect for those who enjoy a little heat in their drinks. Made with Belvedere vodka, stock, worcestershire sauce, sea salt, and Blair's Death Rain habanero Dry Rub, this cocktail is sure to pack a punch.
History
The origins of the Buckshot cocktail are a bit murky, but it is believed to have been created as a way to showcase the bold flavors of venison in a drink. The combination of spicy ingredients and savory stock make this cocktail a unique and delicious choice for those looking to try something new.
Ingredients
- 3 tbsp of Belvedere®
- 3 oz (85 g) of venison stock
- 1 tsp of worcestershire sauce
- 1 tsp of sea salt
- 1 tsp of Blair's Death Rain habanero Dry Rub®
How to prepare
- Measure out 3 oz (85 g) of ground venison using a measuring cup and pour it into a stock pot.
- Add 3 oz (85 g) of cold water.
- Simmer the venison in the stock pot until a 3 oz (85 g) stock is obtained.
- Shake the stock well with other ingredients in a shaker with ice.
- Fill an old fashioned glass with ice, strain the mixture, and serve.
Variations
- For a milder version of Buckshot, you can reduce the amount of Blair's Death Rain habanero Dry Rub or omit it altogether.
Cooking Tips & Tricks
When simmering the venison in the stock pot, be sure to keep an eye on it to prevent it from boiling over. Stirring occasionally will help ensure that the venison cooks evenly and absorbs the flavors of the stock.
Serving Suggestions
Serve Buckshot in an old fashioned glass with a garnish of a slice of habanero pepper for an extra kick.
Cooking Techniques
Shaking the ingredients in a shaker with ice helps to chill the cocktail and blend the flavors together.
Ingredient Substitutions
If you do not have Belvedere vodka, you can use any other high-quality vodka in this recipe.
Make Ahead Tips
You can prepare the stock and venison mixture ahead of time and store it in the refrigerator until you are ready to make the cocktail.
Presentation Ideas
Serve Buckshot in a chilled glass with a salted rim for an extra touch of elegance.
Pairing Recommendations
Buckshot pairs well with spicy foods such as buffalo wings or jalapeno poppers.
Storage and Reheating Instructions
Store any leftover Buckshot in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. To reheat, simply pour the cocktail over ice and stir well before serving.
Nutrition Information
Calories per serving
This recipe contains approximately 100 calories per serving.
Carbohydrates
This recipe contains 0 grams of carbohydrates per serving.
Fats
This recipe contains 0 grams of fats per serving.
Proteins
This recipe contains 0 grams of proteins per serving.
Vitamins and minerals
This recipe is not a significant source of vitamins and minerals.
Alergens
This recipe may contain allergens such as gluten and dairy. Please check the labels of your ingredients to ensure they are safe for your consumption.
Summary
Overall, this cocktail is low in calories and does not contain any significant amounts of carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, or minerals.
Summary
Buckshot is a bold and spicy cocktail that is perfect for those who enjoy a little heat in their drinks. Made with Belvedere vodka, stock, worcestershire sauce, sea salt, and Blair's Death Rain habanero Dry Rub, this cocktail is sure to impress your guests.
How did I get this recipe?
The first time I saw this recipe, I was captivated by its simplicity. Buckshot, a traditional dish passed down through generations in my family, is a hearty and comforting meal that warms the soul on even the coldest of days. The recipe was given to me by my own grandmother, who learned it from her mother before her. It has been a staple in our family for as long as I can remember, and it never fails to bring back fond memories of cozy family dinners around the kitchen table.
I remember watching my grandmother prepare Buckshot when I was just a young girl. She would start by browning ground beef in a large pot, then adding in onions, garlic, and a medley of spices to create a rich and flavorful base for the dish. As the meat simmered on the stove, filling the kitchen with its savory aroma, she would gather the rest of the ingredients – diced tomatoes, kidney beans, and corn – and add them to the pot, stirring everything together with a wooden spoon.
I was always amazed by how effortlessly my grandmother could transform a handful of simple ingredients into a delicious and nourishing meal. She had a knack for cooking that seemed to come naturally to her, a skill honed over years of practice and passed down through the generations of women in our family. I knew that one day, I wanted to be able to create dishes like Buckshot with the same grace and ease that she did.
Over the years, I watched and learned as my grandmother cooked, absorbing her techniques and flavors like a sponge. I asked her questions about the recipes she used and took mental notes on her methods, determined to one day master the art of cooking just like she had. And as I grew older, I began to experiment with the recipes myself, adding my own twists and touches to make them uniquely my own.
When it came time for me to learn the recipe for Buckshot, my grandmother sat me down at the kitchen table and handed me a tattered old recipe card that she had written out by hand. The card was stained with years of use and covered in faded ink, but the words were still legible, a testament to the countless times she had made this dish before. She walked me through each step of the recipe, explaining the importance of patience and attention to detail in creating a dish that was both delicious and comforting.
As I cooked my first pot of Buckshot under my grandmother's watchful eye, I felt a sense of pride and accomplishment wash over me. The aroma of the simmering beef and spices filled the kitchen, bringing back memories of family dinners and shared laughter. I stirred the pot with the same wooden spoon that my grandmother had used all those years ago, feeling a connection to her and to the generations of women who had come before me.
When the Buckshot was finally ready, I ladled it into bowls and served it to my family with a side of freshly baked cornbread. The flavors were rich and savory, the perfect balance of meat, beans, and vegetables that warmed us from the inside out. As we sat around the table, sharing stories and passing the bowls of Buckshot back and forth, I felt a sense of satisfaction and contentment that can only come from creating something with your own hands and sharing it with the ones you love.
In the years since that first pot of Buckshot, I have cooked the recipe countless times, each time adding my own flair and personality to make it uniquely mine. But no matter how many times I make it, the dish always brings me back to that kitchen table with my grandmother, learning the recipe that has been passed down through generations. And as I cook, I know that I am carrying on a tradition that will continue to bring comfort and nourishment to my family for years to come.
Categories
| Dinner Party Recipes | Party Recipes | Vodka Drink Recipes |