To butcher a rabbit, follow the steps here. After your rabbit is butchered, mix the spices together in a bowl. Then, apply the seasoning liberally to all the rabbit cuts. Leave the seasoned meat in the fridge for a couple of hours, uncovered, to allow the meat to absorb the spices and to dry out the surface of the meat.
To cook the rabbit, add a bit of olive oil to a large skillet and turn the heat on medium. Once the oil reaches 325 F, sear all the sides of the rabbit pieces, one or two quarters at a time. Do not cook the rabbit’s loins yet. Be careful not to crowd the pan, meaning the skillet should never be more than half full. A crowded pan causes the meat to steam, softening the exterior and preventing caramelization.
Once all quarters are seared, add them to the skillet and cover them with pineapple juice, chicken stock, and Coca-Cola. Place the lid over the skillet and turn the heat to medium-low so the liquids barely simmer. Simmer for 2 to 3 hours or until the meat falls off the bone. Add more chicken stock if the liquids get low.
While the rabbit is simmering, smoke the jalapeños for 2 hours at 200 F. Then, take them out of the smoker, cut off the stems, and remove the seeds. Set the jalapeños aside until ready to serve.
Once the rabbit meat is falling off the bone, chop the fresh cilantro, slice the avocados and limes, and finely mince the red onion. Preheat your oven to 400 F.
In a separate small skillet, add a thin layer of olive oil and heat on medium-high. Sear the rabbit loins quickly and evenly on all sides, then set them aside.
When the oven is preheated, add the corn tortillas directly to the oven rack and toast them for a few minutes.
To assemble the tacos, shred the rabbit meat off the quarters. Leave the loins whole. Add the whole loins to tortillas by themselves. Add the shredded rabbit meat to the other tortillas. Top each taco with minced onion, sliced avocado, jalapeño, cheese, and chopped cilantro. Spoon leftover braising liquids overtop. Squeeze a bit of lime over the top and serve.