- Jul 10, 2010
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No photos, sorry.
When I was working in Russia, a very popular dish was sashlik - basically a sort of what we in the US usually call shish kebab - meat on a skewer. But cooked over wood coals. Delish.
Now, the Russians are wimps when it comes to chili peppers, though - and I love chilis from my years in the SW US. So I grind up some dried anchos, poblanos, cayenne, whatever I can find, but at least two varieties. Add some salt and powdered garlic, and voila, my very own chili powder. Dust the meat with this, liberally for a good endorphin rush if you are like me.
Today I am eating venison done this style - and it is absolutely scrumptious. I was gifted almost half a deer a couple months back - sooooo good. No gamey liver notes at all. Since I'm on a diet at the mo, the low fat low calorie nature of venison is also right in tempo with where I need to be.
When I was working in Russia, a very popular dish was sashlik - basically a sort of what we in the US usually call shish kebab - meat on a skewer. But cooked over wood coals. Delish.
Now, the Russians are wimps when it comes to chili peppers, though - and I love chilis from my years in the SW US. So I grind up some dried anchos, poblanos, cayenne, whatever I can find, but at least two varieties. Add some salt and powdered garlic, and voila, my very own chili powder. Dust the meat with this, liberally for a good endorphin rush if you are like me.
Today I am eating venison done this style - and it is absolutely scrumptious. I was gifted almost half a deer a couple months back - sooooo good. No gamey liver notes at all. Since I'm on a diet at the mo, the low fat low calorie nature of venison is also right in tempo with where I need to be.