Enter your original recipe in the Taste of the Wild contest for a chance to win one of three Hank Shaw cookbooks, or a subscription to Outdoor News! Wild Game, Fish or recipes featuring Wild Edibles will be eligible for this contest that ends November 27, 2020.
Latin cooking isn’t the only place you find hot peppers. They’re very common in Indian cooking--and many other locales in South Asia. So pairing curry with jalapeño is a natural, and very tasty combo.Â
Salmon and cedar planks go hand in hand when you think plank grilling. The technique keeps the delicate flesh from burning or tearing on the grate, and the fish picks up the smoky flavors from the grill while it gently steams. Here, cedar also plays nicely with the deep, warm flavors of a honey, soy, sesame glaze.
Listen in on the podcast with the crew at Harvesting Nature, as they chat with Evy Gebhardt of the Outdoor News Taste of the Wild cooking feature. Hear them discuss wild game cooking techniques, learn about the history of the Taste of the Wild and authentic outdoor experiences that shape the recipes found in Outdoor News.
A feast for the eyes, and the taste buds, this elk burger is crowned with crispy homemade onion straws that balance the creamy infusion of blue-cheese butter added during the last minutes of grilling. You can add some crisp Romaine…
Published with permission from The Backyard Fire Cookbook by Linda Ly © 2019 Quarto Publishing Group USA Inc. Text © 2019 Linda Ly Photography © 2019 Will Taylor Grilling an entire fish—head and all—may seem intimidating, but it’s actually much…
Turkey hunters who are searching for some new recipes to utilize that stash of protein you’ve got in the freezer, here will want to craft this recipe that works well for the tougher nature of that meat by using ground turkey instead of chunks of meat.
Step aside chicken and waffles, you’ve got competition with this hearty venison dish from chef Justin Townsend. The recipe calls for Drop Tine Chili Seasoning by Tacticalories Seasoning Company. Justin recommends it because he feels it is a quality seasoning…
In this Taste of the Wild recipe, simple ingredients are used to craft this bright take on preparing walleye as seen in the pages of Outdoor News. Plus, a bonus recipe for Roasted Brussels Sprouts!
This recipe from the pages of Outdoor News was featured during the height of the COVID-19 quarantines, when people were digging deep into the pantry to see what they could use for casseroles featuring their stash of venison in the freezer. This recipe makes a large pan, but the great part is that you'll love the leftovers. Save this recipe for the days when we get back to potlucks and tailgate parties!
You can use other light-flesh fish in this recipe, but walleye is an ideal choice. Serve with a warm, crusty bread.
Utilizing a variety of game meat to fill a crust for a savory meat pie, this recipe taps venison and ruffed grouse, but you can use pheasants, ducks, cottontails/hares, squirrels, wild boar, and even pigeons.
Meet our newest Taste of the Wild contributor. A bestselling cookbook author - she is best known as the founder and creative force behind GardenBetty.com, a leading home/garden and adventure/recreation site in…
An easy Taste of the Wild-featured recipe by Eileen Clarke using wild turkey. Real butter makes it quite decadent, and the infusion of fresh herbs gives it a fresh appeal. If you don’t have fresh marjoram, improvise with basil, sage, oregano or tarragon.
Pheasant with mushroom and cream sauce that doesn't come from a can! While a mainstay of upland hunters in the Midwest, pheasant cooked with a can of soup may be considered convenient, it will neither taste, nor look, as good as cooking with real, fresh ingredients. You’ve done the work, spent the time (and the money) in the field for your hard-earned game. Why skimp at the table now with .99 cent canned soup? Craft this simple recipe using basic ingredients.
At the Taste of the Wild, we like to connect you with resources that will enhance your experiences and provide tools towards harvesting and preparing your wild game and fish. This podcast by our friends at Harvesting Nature is one that you will want to check out! Hosted by a trio of experts, the weekly podcast includes guests from around the outdoor and cooking industry.
The Taste of the Wild features recipes and tips for preparing wild game and foraging wild edibles. In this piece, we share tips from Walter Sturgeon, a nationally recognized author on woodland fungi and the author of Appalachian Mushrooms: A Field Guide for mushroom hunters.
A stick-to-your-ribs homestyle recipe for baked fish submitted to the Outdoor News Taste of the Wild by Mike Phillips of Pennsylvania.
There's something about spending time outdoors and walking into the house to smell the aroma of a delicious stew simmering in the slow cooker. This venison shank stew recipe by Ryan Lisson will be sure to hit the spot, whether you're battling cabin fever, or spending time enjoying spring weather across the northland.
From the cookbook Lake Fish: Modern Cooking with Freshwater Fish by Keane Amdahl, this dish has a lot of flexibility. Follow Keane's suggestions of broccoli, carrots, pea pods and some thinly sliced red onion, or feel free to experiment. When it all comes together with the basil, ginger, garlic, and stir-fry sauce, you’re going to have yourself a winning dish. Note that the flaky nature of the walleye means the fish will break into smaller pieces during the cooking process.
There are various spinoffs from the traditional Cornish pasties, including empanadas infused with spices, and a similar dish called a hand pie that uses salted fish as the main filling. This basic recipe that was featured in the Outdoor News Taste of the Wild, is a mainstay of many homes across the Great Lakes states, relying on ground venison, potatoes and vegetables.
With a foundation of venison, this recipe by Eileen Clarke builds flavor with Cognac instead of wine, and by brining the wild game meat overnight. It makes this wild Stroganoff amazingly tender and flavorful.
In this recipe, Chef Justin Townsend pairs the two preparations methods of crafting homemade venison jerky against each other using the same recipe. One using a smoker, the other using a dehydrator, comparing time, texture, and overall flavor of both. After he passed the pieces out to some work colleagues for a blind comparison, you may be surprised by the top choice.
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Have a great recipe that you want to submit to us to use on our website, and in the print edition of Outdoor News? Fill out the form below and submit a photo of your creation and you might just see it in an upcoming issue of Outdoor News.
