You don't get to be a professional chef without knowing a thing or two about cooking—and in order to protect your job, you have to protect the tricks of the trade. Georgia Pellegrini has spilled the beans on a few professional secrets, though—and you should consider putting them to use on your wild game dishes this summer.
When it comes time to put all those delicious wild game recipes to use, you'll want to be prepared. So how can you go about building a larder or pantry that's just as self-sufficient as your protein stores? Georgia Pellegrini has a few recommendations.
Like a good glass of wine, the right beer can elevate your meal. When pairing beer and wild game, plan how flavors will compare and contrast. Malt and hops—two of the main ingredients in beer—are strong enough to stand up against the bold flavors typical of traditional wild-game dishes.
A juicy, flavorful sous vide steak is easier and more affordable than ever to prepare at home. Your meat is guaranteed to be cooked to the perfect temperature every time, removing all guesswork on your end.
This delicious dish makes an excellent hors d’oeuvre or main course. If you’re looking to show off your wild-game culinary skills, this recipe should be added to your arsenal.
This Swedish potato sausage recipe has great flavor, and can made as a ring sausage in a bung casing. With potato and milk powder as part of the ingredients, the end product is a light-colored and dense.