- News
- Gundogs
- Shooting
- Recipes
- Gear
-
-
- Industry Jobs
- Get involved
- More
-
-
More
-
-
News
Record wildfire prompts Scottish U-turn on muirburn licensing
By Hollis Butler (Group News Editor)
-
-
Win CENS ProFlex DX5 earplugs worth £1,149 – enter here
This is a deliciously juicy dish says Fiona. The sausage meat/mushroom mixture prevents the pheasant from drying out and it is a lovely way to use pheasant breasts when a roast bird begins to pall.
4 pheasant breasts
8 (at least) slices of dry smoked streaky bacon (stretched with a rolling pin or blunt side of a knife)
250g best quality sausage meat
Handful of chestnut mushrooms (optional)
Start by laying out a piece of cling film. Then lay out the bacon slices in a row on the cling film.
Place two pheasant breasts end to end along the middle of the bacon slices (slightly overlap to create an even thickness).
Cover the pheasant breasts with the sausage meat (add chopped mushrooms now if you are using them). Then cover with the other two pheasant breasts.
Roll up the bacon with the cling film to wrap up the breasts to produce a ‘swiss roll effect’. Tighten the roll, and place in fridge to chill or straight into the freezer for later use.
When chilled, remove from cling film, wrap tightly in kitchen foil and roast for 40 minutes in a medium oven (180ºC).
Remove from oven and rest in the foil for five minutes. Serve by cutting vertically into four slices.
Tip: to preserve the shape you can rope it as you would a breast of lamb.
You’ll find more pheasant recipes here.
Get the latest news delivered direct to your door
Discover the ultimate companion for field sports enthusiasts with Shooting Times & Country Magazine, the UK’s leading weekly publication that has been at the forefront of shooting culture since 1882. Subscribers gain access to expert tips, comprehensive gear reviews, seasonal advice and a vibrant community of like-minded shooters.
Save on shop price when you subscribe with weekly issues featuring in-depth articles on gundog training, exclusive member offers and access to the digital back issue library. A Shooting Times & Country subscription is more than a magazine, don’t just read about the countryside; immerse yourself in its most authoritative and engaging publication.