What are you looking for?

Venison involtini

This take on a classic Italian dish is a great way to wow your guests, especially if they are skeptical of trying venison.

This take on a classic Italian dish is a great way to wow your guests, especially those who are skeptical of trying wild game meat like venison. Feel free to serve this with your favourite tomato sauce or even a creamy Alfredo. Ingredients 2  three-oz boneless venison steaks Filling ½ cup breadcrumbs 2  tbsp grated Parmesan cheese 1  tbsp chopped fresh parsley 1 clove minced garlic 6  asparagus spears, blanched (quickly poached in boiling, salted water for 3 minutes) 2  slices Provolone cheese 3 tbsp olive oil Salt & pepper to taste Directions 1. Pound each venison steak until very thin, but try not to tear them. 2. Mix breadcrumbs, Parmesan cheese, parsley, and garlic in a bowl with 1 tbsp olive oil. Season with salt and pepper. 3. Spread the filling on the flattened pieces of venison. Place a slice of Provolone in the center and 3 pieces of the asparagus. 4. Gently roll the meat, keeping firm pressure, like a fajita, then pin the ends into the roll with toothpicks. 5. Season outside of the meat with salt and pepper. 6. Heat remaining olive oil in a pan to medium-high heat. 7.  Sear both sides of the rolls for 4-5 minutes each. Once the cheese starts to melt out, they are ready to go. Originally published in the Ontario Out of Doors 2025-2026 Hunting Annual For more cooking, click here Click here for more outdoors news Watch on-demand videos anytime on OFAH Stream

Want to continue reading?



Please log into your OFAH Community account to access this content. Not an OFAH member or Ontario OUT of DOORS Subscriber? Follow the links below to join or subscribe and gain access to exclusive online content.

Related Stories

In this Summer Bassin' 2026 iIssue, read more about seasoned Ontario bass pros and insights from bass writers.
Solitude can be a wonderful thing. When you can find it in quiet places where water flows and bass gather, it can make for sublime fishing.
If you’ve ever had a notable whitetail show up on your camera then you understand. And chances are, you gave him a name too.
Lake Huron is the last of the Great Lakes to be mined for its excellent bass fishing. This unexplored fishery offers tremendous opportunities.
Behind the scenes and lessons learned while seeking smallmouth bass with Mike Miller of A&HTV and Tim Allard.
Here are the finer points in making drop-shot rigs to catch some of the biggest smallmouth bass of your life.