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发表于 2016-11-22 18:22:41
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野牛的美味 :
曾经覆盖北美大部分地区的Bison 因为憨厚 群居 因而极易被入侵的早期欧洲屌丝猎杀。 所剩无几。 BC Ford St.John 附近的Area 7-57 58 是少有的原生态野牛 两个品种 山地 平原野牛之中的山地野牛。
省猎民需要摇奖LEH 竞争激烈 幸运中奖者一人一次! 国际狩猎玩家 高价钱仍然需要摇奖。 与之相反 商业慕斯 掏钱即可进场。 每年十一月以后 大雪封山 野牛票抽到的机会由八九十 比一 。增至 四 五十比一 。
猎牛区域 山山水水 打到真是很不易 。将倒下沼泽 陡峭山林里 好几公里 一 二 千磅。 在乌鸦盘旋 随时都 可能撞来棕熊的心理阴影之下 拖到皮卡上 更是挑战。 您上网一查 ATV 雪地摩托是基本配置。
成功者都建议 : 不要打领跑的大个 “头牛🐃” 。因为力大无比才可能率领“群妻妾”漫游 。 其肉质坚韧难咬 。 故有 “ 博格欧宁” - BURGERS ONLY --只能够搅碎做汉堡 之说。 中奖之票 都是公母皆可 讲究美食者 都偏好母牛的纯洁美味。 尤其是野牛的牛油脂肪 参互进任何烹饪方法的肉 骨 ,远比超市的 鲜美可口。 远非慕斯可以媲美! 野牛骨头熬汤 难忘二字! 回味无穷…… 。 煮沸的血水汤汁 一点都不要丢 作为篙汤 加入普通猪 鸡 全都上了一个档次。
欢迎有过 BC野牛烹饪的先进口福份子 一起探讨 野牛烹饪美食。
请搜索 wild bison cuisine
http://www.bisonbasics.com/recipes.html
BTW
T.O.'s top 5 game meat markets
https://nowtoronto.com/food-and- ... -game-meat-markets/
1) Whitehouse Meats
This is pretty much the mother lode of game meat in Toronto. Whitehouse has everything from the standard locally farmed meats like venison, rabbit, elk and boar - all in a vast selection of cuts - to a huge array of speciality varieties like muskox, camel, emu, crocodile and even turtle. It also has game meat salami, pepperoni and sausages.
St. Lawrence Market, store #16, 93 Front East (at Jarvis), 416-366-4465, whitehousemeats.ca
2) The Healthy Butcher/Real Food Toronto
With an emphasis on organic and sustainable meat, the Healthy Butcher carries farm-raised fresh game including elk, bison and boar in a variety of cuts. For the undecided, it also has a frozen mixed game burger box that includes bison, elk and venison. Shop in person or online via the Real Food Toronto service. 565 Queen West (at Augusta), 298 Eglinton West
(at Avenue Road), 416-674-2642, thehealthybutcher.com, realfoodtoronto.com, @healthybutcher
3) Black Angus Fine Meats & Game
There's a wide selection of game at this Mississauga butcher, and most types are available as burgers, sausages or ground. Black Angus has crocodile for your Cajun feast and even muskox prosciutto. Convenient online ordering means the herd comes to you but also that most of it is frozen. 360 Revus, #10 (at Shaw), Mississauga, 905-271-2333,
blackangusmeat.com, @blackangusmeat
4) Medium Rare
Choose from a selection of game meat including bison, caribou, elk, venison, rabbit, pheasant and guinea fowl at this Etobicoke butcher, which also carries ostrich. Get game meat cut to order or in the form of burgers or sausages. 5241 Dundas West (at Jopling), 416-231-1500,
mediumrare.to, @mediumrareto
5) Sanagan's Meat Locker
The beloved Kensington Market butcher mostly stocks your standard beef, pork, lamb and chicken, but it does have some of the more accessible types of game: venison from Ontario Harvest, quail from Nipissing Game Farm, rabbits from 100 Mile Market and wild boar from Perth Pork.
176 Baldwin (at Kensington), 416-593-9747, sanagansmeatlocker.com, @sanagans
Game Meat Recipes
https://www.ricardocuisine.com/en/recipes/ingredients/game-meats/
Bison Steaks with Tea Sauce and Colcannon
Ingredients
Colcannon
3 cups (750 ml) shredded cabbage
1 cup (250 ml) leek, cut into small sticks
1/3 cup (75 ml) unsalted butter
Salt and pepper
1 cup (250 ml) 35% cream
2 Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and chopped
Beet jam
1 cup (250 ml) beets, peeled and grated
1 onion, diced
1/4 cup (60 ml) sugar
1/4 cup (60 ml) white wine vinegar
Tea sauce
3 cloves garlic, finely chopped
1 tablespoon (15 ml) olive oil
1 cup (250 ml) beef broth
2 tablespoons (30 ml) tomato paste
3 Orange Pekoe tea bags
2 teaspoons (10 ml) cornstarch
2 teaspoons (10 ml) water
Salt and pepper
Bison
4 thick slices bison, 6 oz (175 g) each
2 tablespoons (30 ml) olive oil
Salt and pepper
Preparation
Colcannon
In a saucepan, cook the cabbage and leeks in the butter for about 3 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Add the cream and bring to a boil. Simmer over low heat, stirring frequently, for about 30 minutes or until the vegetables are tender and the liquid has almost completely evaporated.
Meanwhile, in a small saucepan, cook the potatoes in salted water. Drain and mash with a potato masher. Stir the purée into the cabbage mixture. Adjust the seasoning. Set aside.
Beet jam
In a small saucepan, combine all the ingredients. Bring to a boil and simmer for about 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour into a bowl and let cool. Keep refrigerated.
Tea sauce
In a saucepan, soften the garlic in the oil. Add the broth and tomato paste.
Bring to a boil. Off the heat, immerse the tea bags in the broth and let steep for 5 minutes. Remove the tea bags and return the pan to the heat.
In a bowl, dissolve the cornstarch in the water. Stir into the broth and bring to a boil while whisking. Season with salt and pepper. Keep warm.
Bison
In a non-stick skillet, brown the bison steaks on each side until the desired doneness (rare meat has more flavour). Season with salt and pepper. Slice (cut diagonally into thin slices), place on the purée and drizzle with the sauce. Top with a spoonful of beet jam.
Note
Colcannon is a traditional Irish side dish consisting of mashed potatoes and cabbage. It is most often served with meat dishes. It greatly changes the usual mashed potatoes... Try it, it's worth it!
https://www.ricardocuisine.com/e ... sauce-and-colcannon
A Beginner’s Guide to Game Meat
http://paleoleap.com/beginners-guide-game-meat/
Wondering about venison but not quite sure where to start? Tired of walking past the pheasants in the freezer case with a curious glance and a resigned sigh when you remember you have no idea what to do with them? Here’s a guide to game meat for beginners: what it is, how it tastes, how to cook it, and where to get it.
This probably won’t be useful for experienced hunters – if you’re already bringing home the venison on a regular basis, you know everything in this article already. It’s really more for beginners who might not be confident about all these strange new animals they never thought of cooking.
Why Eat Game Meat?
Game meat is the meat of any animal that’s hunted for food instead of raised on a farm. In that sense, it’s closer to the kinds of meat that would have been available in the Paleolithic: generally higher in protein and lower in fat, but higher specifically in Omega-3 fats. Some game meat also has special nutritional qualities (for example kangaroo, which is very common in Australia, is extremely high in conjugated linoleic acid). Wild game also doesn’t raise any concerns about hormones or antibiotics accumulating in the fat, since the animal was never given any.
The nutrition alone would be a good reason to eat more game meat, but it’s also a good way to keep your diet interesting and potentially have a lighter impact on the planet (depending on what you buy and how you get it). And yes, you still can find game meat even if you don’t know anyone who hunts and have no interest in hunting yourself.
Here’s a rundown of some common types of game meat, where you can get them, and how you can cook them once you’ve found them.
Common Types of Game Meat
All kinds of animals are hunted for game, depending on the area of the world. If you’re in the US or Canada, here are some common game meats that might be available in your area:
Rabbit
Pheasant
Wild duck
Venison
Bison (sometimes also incorrectly called buffalo)
Depending on where you live, you may also be able to get completely different animals; it really depends on what’s available in your area. In northern Canada, try caribou. In Australia, look for kangaroo!
But How Do I Get It?
Of course, the obvious way to get game meat is to hunt it yourself, and if that’s an option for you (or for someone you know who’s willing to share their bounty): great! Realistically speaking, though, not everyone has the skill, time, inclination, and opportunity to go out and shoot their dinner.
In the US, you can get “game meat” in supermarkets – but unfortunately, due to US food laws, meat in a supermarket won’t come from animals that were caught in the wild and shot by a hunter. Instead, you’ll be getting rabbits (or pheasants, or bison, or whatever the animal is) from animals raised on farms in accordance with USDA regulations – the same animals, but it’s not really “game” because the animals were raised on a farm.
So does that meat still have the advantages of real hunted game? Well, it’s still a nice change from the beef-pork-chicken rotation. And if you can find a free-range farm that lets the animals express their natural behaviors, the nutrition will probably be close to what you’d get from actual game. It’s not quite the same thing, but reasonably close, especially if you’re interested more for the culinary variety than the nutritional aspects.
Outside the US, you might actually be able to get hunted game meat in supermarkets. Check the laws in your country to see what you can expect to find.
If you’re getting game meat from somewhere other than a forest or a hunter, here’s where to look:
Check out the frozen meat. Especially at specialty or high-end stores like Whole Foods, the freezer section will often have whole birds (pheasants, ducks, etc.), 1-lb. packages of bison, and even whole rabbits. It’s easy to miss if you’re looking for something else, but if you take 5 minutes to thoroughly look through the frozen meat, you’ll probably find it.
If you get your meat online, plenty of online retailers offer game meat of various kinds. Look for bison burgers, whole rabbits, and other smaller items. There are also plenty of specialty stores that cater to tastes for just about anything; if you’ve ever looked at a wild animal and thought “I wonder how that would taste…” you can probably find someone to buy it from online.
Cooking with Game Meatcooking utensils
OK, you’ve got it, now how do you cook it?
The first rule of cooking game meat is to always remember how lean it is. There are a few exceptions, but for the most part game meat is much leaner than farmed meat, for two reasons:
Game animals haven’t been bred for tastiness. Well-marbled steaks are the product of thousands of years of selective breeding, and we just haven’t bred deer or rabbits like that.
Living in the wild makes animals leaner than living on a farm. Game meat is leaner than farm-raised meat just like pasture-raised meat is leaner than meat from animals raised in confinement. Just like humans, animals get fatter when they’re sedentary and leaner when they’re not.
Even if you’re getting captive-bred “game meat” at a grocery store, it’ll still be lean thanks to the first point. This makes game meat easy to overcook, and it’s a good idea to go for recipes that focus on tenderness (think: long marinades, moist heat, low-and-slow cooking times, stews and braises).
Another classic tactic is to add some more fat to the dish. One way to do this is to mix the game meat with a fattier meat (e.g. stew made with half bison and half sausage); you could also go for the time-honored “wrap it in bacon” trick.
Game meat also does have a richer and more intense flavor than domesticated meat (the same way grass-fed beef is more flavorful than grain-fed). Some people absolutely love this and find regular meat bland in comparison. But it can be a bit of a surprise, and kids especially might not be thrilled. If you’re worried about this, try mixing half and half game meat and other meat (e.g. chili with half bison and half beef) or using it in a spicy dish with a lot of seasonings so the meat itself isn’t as prominent.
Some recipes to start you off:
Wild birds: Pheasant and Rosemary Winter Stew (Natural Kitchen Adventures), Honey-Lemon Roast Pheasant (Jan’s Sushi Bar).
Venison: Venison Bourguignon (Fast Paleo), Hearty Venison Stew (The Freckled Foodie).
Bison/buffalo: Bison Bulalo (Paleo Leap), Bison Chili (Paleo Plan), Sage Bison Burgers (PaleOMG), Bison Meatballs (Multiply Delicious).
Rabbit: Rabbit Cattiatore (Paleo Comfort Foods), Clay Pot Rabbit (Primal Palate).
If you’ve got something even more unusual, you could also take a look at Hank Shaw’s blog Hunter Angler Gardener Cook, featuring all kinds of wild game recipes from an avid hunter.
Summing it Up
Game meat is an interesting way to expand your culinary horizons and put something new on the table – all nutritional considerations aside, it’s just kind of cool to cook something you’ve never tasted before.
It doesn’t get much more “Paleo” than wild game meat that you shoot yourself or get directly from the hunter who did. And even if you can only get farm-raised animals from a supermarket, why not branch out a little and expand your recipe repertoire? It’s a fun cooking project, and you might find that you really like the more intense flavors.
P.S. Have a look at Paleo Restart, our 30-day program. It lets you jump into Paleo, lose weight and start feeling great.
+ Paleo Leap Tribe is now also available. Try out our meal plan generator and quick cheat sheets.
亚马逊上 有关野味烹饪的书籍 358 本
https://www.amazon.ca/s/?ie=UTF8 ... =pd_sl_21vdmzburi_b |
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