First, defrost the back strap pieces. I used probably a little more than a pound.
Toss the meat with a package of brown gravy mix and Worcestershire sauce. You could also use McCormick’s onion gravy mix or something similar. Throw it all in the crockpot on high for 6-7 hours. For me, that means once I’ve got the household going for the day, I need to start the process. By 5:00 the meat is more than ready. If you like your backstrap to be still in tact, just don’t cook it as long. Start it after lunch maybe. We like the meat to be really tender, though and it ended up shredding on its own.
When it’s time to serve, check if there’s enough gravy to your taste. You can always add some beef broth or a little more gravy mix. Salt & pepper to taste. Serve hot over mashed potatoes or rice or hot buttered egg noodles.
- 1 1/2 lb. venison back strap
- 1 pkg brown gravy mix
- 2 Tbsp Worcestershire sauce
- Salt & Pepper to taste
- Beef broth, if needed
- Toss the meat with a package of brown gravy mix and the Worcestershire sauce. You could also use McCormick’s onion gravy mix or something similar. Throw it all in the crockpot on high for 6-7 hours. If you like your backstrap to be still in tact, just don’t cook it as long. Start it after lunch maybe. We like the meat to be really tender, though and it ended up shredding on its own.
- When it’s time to serve, check if there’s enough gravy to your taste. You can always add some beef broth or a little more gravy mix. Salt & pepper to taste.
- Serve hot over mashed potatoes or rice or hot buttered egg noodles.
- Variations: add onions or mushrooms.
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