View Full Version : Wanted Your favorite and best suggestions for spice/blends and sauces for game, etc.?
Gorge Drifter
08-09-2009, 12:46 AM
Rabbit, etc.
Do you have any simple suggestions for dry spice/blends and sauces that you like or something different than the usual? I suppose one smaller set can be for light carry on outings to dress up the mundane. Another for home use, where you might have more options.
Maybe I should get more sophisticated than basic Salt, Pepper and Ramen soup packets, by getting a few dedicated spice carriers for outings.
Dry
Cyan Pepper
Chili Powder
Sweet Basil
Mexican Oregano (this tastes completely different, like what's probably used in Round Table Pizza sauce with Ground Fennel Seed)
Turmeric
Indian Curry Powders,(many types to choose from Hot to Mild)
Garlic Salt and Powder (both taste terrible, fresh is better)
Salts (Maybe Sea and Kosher are good)
Cajun spice bend
Liquid/Sauce
Louisiana type
Mexican (usually the cheapest red sauces that are on sale)
Olive Oil
Can you 5 Star Celebrity Top Chefs out there recommend anything else? Hope I've posted in the right section. Thanks
huntmeister
08-11-2009, 08:40 PM
Add these to your list of things to buy, everything has a use for seasoning something or making your own dry rub's for grilling, seasoning stews and soups, or frying rodents, swine,fowl,fish venison.
DRY:
Need a mortor and pestle if you used dried seeds,berries, leaves.
Or do it the easy way and buy it Ground;
Allspice or the dried berries
cumin
coriander
cardomom
paprika
cayanne
sage
chili powder
ginger
tarragon
caroway
clove
cinnimon (STICKS)
Black pepper corns (and grinder)
Sea salt (and grinder)
dried garlic (or powder never the salt)
dried onions (or poweder never the salt)
mint
ground mustard
brown sugar
bay leaves
dill
chives
Liquid's:
Lemon oil
maple syrup
honey
molasas
Red wine (for critters with hair, hooves or feet excluding pork)
white wine (for criiters with feathers and fins,, with the exception of pork...)
straight kentukey bourbon ( I prefer the bottle with a cork and bird on label)
Vodka ( I prefer the polish made from dankowski rye)
Gold tequila ( I think it all tastes the same)
worchestershire sauce ( becarfull of this can ruin anything with too much)
A-1 ( of course)
cidar vingar
balsalmic vingar
soy sauce
seseame oil.
huntmeister
08-12-2009, 08:17 PM
Recipe for lamb that works just as good for venison steaks. grilled
Ingredients:
1 tablespoon coriander seeds
1 tablespoon cumin seeds
1 tablespoon caraway seeds
1 tablespoon crushed red pepper
1 tablespoon coarse sea salt
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
6 venison steaks cut from the leg.
Directions
1.In a small dry skillet, combine the coriander, cumin and caraway seeds and toast over moderate heat until fragrant, about 3 minutes.
2. Transfer to a bowl and let cool. In a spice mill, or grind the toasted spices to a fine powder with the crushed red pepper and salt.
3. Transfer the spices to a bowl and blend in the oil.
4.Light a grill or preheat a grill pan and oil it lightly.
5.Rub the venison with the spice paste and grill over a hot fire for 3 to 4 minutes per side for medium rare.
6.Transfer to plates and serve with favorite side and drinks.
Made_in_Michigan
08-12-2009, 08:24 PM
Easiest one I know:
Lemon Pepper + salt + hint o' garlic.
Add to cornmeal for a beauty of a fish frying coating.
side note: I'm getting hungry reading this thread!!!
steelsearchin
08-17-2009, 09:50 AM
Nuge was on Bob and Tom last week talking about using Vernors for a marinade. He suggested adding garlic salt and chives and soaking it overnight.
We tried it out this weekend on some backstraps and it was outstanding.
I just lightly covered the chops w/ garlic salt on all sides, chopped up a handful of chives and covered it all w/ the ginger ale. Soaked it over night/the next day and did them on the grill to medium rare. My wife even loved it (and she hates drinking Vernors!). It was a nice change-up from the usual Italian dressing I normally use.
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