Episode 173: Exploring Advanced Wild Game Cooking Techniques with Larry White

Episode 173: Exploring Advanced Wild Game Cooking Techniques with Larry White

Author: Harvesting Nature February 7, 2024 Duration: 1:13:26
Justin and Adam chat with South Carolina-based Wild Game Chef Larry White. They discuss aging venison in beeswax, smoked goose Japanese pancakes, duck prosciutto, their favorite wild game meats, elevating your cooking techniques, and so much more! - Leave a Review of the Podcast - Buy our Small Batch Wild Fish and Game Seasonings - Join our Field to Fork Wild Pig Camp Guest:  Larry White is a hunter, avid outdoorsman, writer, and former restaurant owner/chef whose life revolves around food and being in wild places. He grew up in the foothills of North Carolina, spending my childhood hunting, fishing, and walking the woods as much as possible. He started his professional cooking career in the US Coast Guard as a Culinary Specialist before returning to college and obtaining a bachelor's degree in Culinary Arts. After that, he went on to work in fine dining establishments in Charleston, South Carolina. In 2017, he started his website, The Wild Game Gourmet, and has a strong social media following where he shares delicious wild food recipes as reels.  Check out Larry’s IG: @larry_white Show Notes: Top 3 wild game meats 2 months aged beeswax venison loin Duck fat and Yorkshire puddings Smoked whitetail shoulder holiday hams  Venison neck taquitos with coconut white miso sauce Smoked goose leg ham okonomiyaki - Japanese pancake Cubano cordon blue is amazing.  Myth busting: Don’t move your steak in the pan for a sear.  Lobster and Proscuitto stuffed Venison Torching duck prosciutto Wild Boar cooked in okra leaves Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin Townsend and the team from Harvesting Nature host Wild Fish and Game Podcast, a series that treats wild food as a starting point for much wider conversations. Rather than just a collection of tactics or recipes, this podcast digs into the entire cycle of bringing food from the landscape to the table and beyond. You’ll hear discussions that connect the act of hunting or fishing to the rhythms of the season, the specifics of a place, and the cultural traditions that shape our approach to harvest. Episodes move through every stage of the process-the pursuit, the careful work of butchery, the various methods of preservation, and finally, the cooking that turns ingredients into a meal. It’s about the craft involved in each step and how these skills integrate into a practical, meaningful lifestyle. The conversations often explore how these harvested foods are carried through real life, nourishing families and communities. For anyone curious about the depth and connectivity of a life centered on wild foods, this podcast offers a thoughtful, comprehensive look at a system that is as much about philosophy and responsibility as it is about sustenance. Tune in for a consistently engaging exploration of what it truly means to know where your food comes from.
Author: Language: English Episodes: 100

Wild Fish and Game Podcast
Podcast Episodes
Episode 198: Don't Throw Away the Head and Tongue - Eat It! [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 1:12:27
Summary: In this episode, Justin and Adam discuss the culinary uses of the head and tongue of wild game animals. They highlight the various edible parts of the head, such as the cheeks, brain, jowls, ears, snout, and ton…
Episode 196: Wild Game Ground Meat: Grinding, Fat Ratios, and Recipes [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 1:07:55
Summary: In this episode, Justin and Adam discuss the history and process of grinding meat. They cover the various uses of ground meat, including burgers, sausages, and meatballs, and the cuts of meat that are best for g…
Episode 195: Create World-Class Tasting Fish with Ike Jime [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 1:11:31
Summary: Justin chats with Andrew Tsui of the Ike Jime Federation and explores the practice of Ike Jime, a method of dispatching fish that prioritizes food quality. Andrew explains the four steps of Ike Jime: brain spiki…