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The cookbook was also titled Cooking on the Wild Side: A Phyllis & John Reunion and contained "more than 50 viewer-submitted recipes." Recipes in the cookbook included: [8] Arkansas Wild Cakes, Remoulade Sauce; Succotash Salad; Apple Pizza; Butternut Guacamole; Dutch Oven Spicy Chicken Casserole; Dutch Oven Pear Custard Pie; Bar-B-Que Potatoes
4. Dry the Meat: Preheat the oven to 200°. Set a large wire rack on each of 3 large rimmed baking sheets. Remove the beef from the marinade and pat dry with paper towels. Arrange the beef on the racks, leaving 1/4 inch between slices. Bake for about 4 hours, until the jerky is firm and almost completely dry, but still chewy.
Get the recipe: Sweet Roasted Goose. Savory Experiments. ... Sear these in a cast iron skillet and then finish in the oven for a juicy, tender chop. Get the recipe: Butter Sage Pork Chops.
Roasted goose is a commonly eaten main dish in parts of Turkey. [5] The Kars region of Turkey specializes in a Kars-style roast goose, or Kars kazı ve bulgur pilavı (Kars goose with bulgur pilaf). [22] [23] [24] The Kars goose is also a breed of goose raised in the area specifically for use in this dish. [25]
Unique re-inventions of traditional Dutch recipes in Amsterdam from goose krokets to insect-filled nuggets to smoked local eel and hollow pig head. 108 (7) November 24, 2015 Kansas City: Snoots & Spleens Jiggly pig snoots, spliced spleen, backyard-trapped woodchuck and world-class BBQ in Kansas City. 109 (8) December 1, 2015
Add the goose liver and cook until no longer pink, 2 minutes. Add the port to the skillet and boil, scraping up any browned bits, until almost evaporated, 2 minutes.
A typical 30 g portion of fresh jerky contains 10–15 g of protein, 1 g of fat, and 0–3 g of carbohydrates, although some beef jerky can have a protein content above 65%. [10] Since traditional jerky recipes use a basic salt cure, sodium can be a concern for some people.
Jerk is a style of cooking native to Jamaica, in which meat is dry-rubbed or wet-marinated with a hot spice mixture called Jamaican jerk spice.. The technique of jerking (or cooking with jerk spice) originated from Jamaica's indigenous peoples, the Arawak and Taíno tribes, and was adopted by the descendants of 17th-century Jamaican Maroons who intermingled with them.