Looking for an alternative to the usual holiday turkey, ham or lamb? Then look no further. Your guests will definitely remember this showy recipe. Instructions: One hour prior to cooking, remove the ...

In a large saucepan, bring the stock to a boil. Add sweet potatoes, simmer for about 10 minutes until tender. Remove them, and use the same stock to blanch the Brussels sprouts and radishes for about ...

Note: This story was originally published in 2014. There's just something about riding into camp following an afternoon hunt, and being greeted with the smell of venison cooking — lifting the lid of ...

One of the most frequent questions hunters ask me is how to cook a certain cut of meat. The answer to that question depends not only on the cut, but also your cooking abilities and dish preferences.

1½ cups venison glaze or beef demi-glace or veal glaze For marinade, whisk together first eight ingredients in a mixing bowl. Slowly whisk in oil until smooth. Place the venison loin in a food storage ...

The head of that big buck you shot might be headed to the taxidermist, but all the meat is going to be coming home from the butcher. To help you put that meat to good use, we’ve pulled together more ...

8-10 cups root vegetables (onions, potatoes, Brussels sprouts, carrots, etc.) Instructions: Marinate the venison leg with yogurt, salt and amchur for 2-3 hours or overnight. Preheat the oven to 400 ...

1 Rack of Venison, frenched (bones exposed, about 2- 2.5 lbs.) 1 lbs. Mirepoix, large dice (approximately 1 large onion, 4 celery stalks, 2 carrots) Preheat over to 350 degrees. Place sweet potatoes ...

Hand-sized, four-bite meat pies are, by far, the most asked for recipe among my family and friends. Made with venison and a modest touch of curry — their golden deliciousness is a hit at potlucks as ...