10 ms·
Ostrich or bison for red meat. Fish Oats Fruit Yoghurt Almonds Eggs Protein shakes Salad Cheese Wraps
by joubert 16y ago
Ostrich or bison for red meat.
Fish
Oats
Fruit
Yoghurt
Almonds
Eggs
Protein shakes
Salad
Cheese
Wraps
- tyng 16y agowere you serious about the ostrich/bison part?
- joubert 16y agoSure. Ostrich when in South Africa (best place to get is Woolworths - here's a good recipe: http://www.woolworths.co.za/Caissa.asp?Page=ITB4_RHConText&Post=O-Food_TASTE_Delicious_Ostrich http://www.woolworths.co.za/Caissa.asp?Page=ITB4_RHConText&#...)
- pierrefar 16y agoOstrich or bison for red meat. Yes definitely; very under-rated IMHO. Any meat lover should at least try them. You may not like them (I find ostrich a bit too dry) but the are different enough to warrant investigation. Also wild boar meat.
- tyng 16y agoBrilliant, where do you get that stuff anyway? In restaurants or home made? Would love to try just for it's rarity.
- pierrefar 16y agoWhere I live there is always "that one shop" that does one of these unusual meats. You just got to look. For wild boar, an Italian shop is your best bet to get some kind of salami or cured meat.
- makecheck 16y agoCan find ground bison at the grocery store just like regular ground beef (in Austin). Also, you could get either of them in a burger at a Fuddruckers.
- tyng 16y agoWell, I'm in Australia, and the nearest thing I could find in our supermarkets is kangaroo meat, sliced and packed
- bobf 16y agoHave you had kangaroo meat? How is it? (Hopefully you won't say "tastes like chicken".) There is a great butcher I visit who often has frozen kangaroo meat, and I've considered trying it.
- joubert 16y agoYes, cooking ostrich can be tricky - it is easy to make it too dry. Last night a friend recommended you marinate it in balsamic vinegar first.