Dry-aging the medallions intensifies flavor and tenderness, setting the stage for a clean sear and a sharp, herbaceous chimichurri. The addition of slow-roasted cherry tomato confit adds a warm, jammy layer of umami and acidity for a perfectly rounded wild game dish.
Why You'll Love Venison Medallions w/ Tomato Confit & Chimichurri
Dry-aged venison medallions, quick-seared and drizzled with a vibrant parsley-cilantro chimichurri. A spoonful of cherry tomato confit adds a sweet, slow-roasted contrast that deepens the plate's richness and balance.
Tips and Tricks
- Rest the meat between sears for even cooking.
- Let tomato confit sit out 10 minutes before plating so the oil isn't cold.
- Add a splash of lemon to chimichurri for a brighter finish.
Variations
- Stir a pinch of smoked paprika into the confit for added depth.
- Swap thyme for rosemary in the tomato confit.
- Add capers or pickled shallots for acidic punch.
Substitutions
- Grape tomatoes can sub for cherry.
- Use rosemary or bay leaves if thyme isn't available.
- Substitute beef tenderloin or lamb for venison.
Best served with
- Olive oil-crisped potatoes
- Grilled broccolini or charred green beans
- A glass of Tempranillo or Syrah
How to Store Leftovers
- Store venison, chimichurri, and confit separately in airtight containers.
- Reheat medallions gently in a skillet or oven.
- Bring chimichurri and confit to room temp before serving.

Venison Medallions w/ Tomato Confit & Chimichurri
Dry-aging the medallions intensifies flavor and tenderness, setting the stage for a clean sear and a sharp, herbaceous chimichurri. The addition of slow-roasted cherry tomato confit adds a warm, jammy layer of umami and acidity for a perfectly rounded wild game dish.




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