Chan Hong Meng received a one-star Michelin rating for his food cart in Singapore. To thank his customers for his success he's kept his trademark chicken at a little under two quid making it the cheapest Michelin starred meal in the world.
 

Once upon a time, just down the road from here, I was served the most delicious cottage pie, it was made with venison from a roe deer. To this day I have yet to try making one with venison, and unfortunately I am unable to ask the person who made it for me for the recipe. BUT, I will be having friends in from Horsey for the weekend, and I would love to attempt to make one for us to have for dinner one evening.
 
My problem is the length of time to cook the venison before putting it in the pie, so as not to undercook or overcook the meat by the time the whole cooking process is complete. I also wonder what herbs/spices do you use in the venison filling ? I abhor rosemary, but other than that I am open to your suggestions.
 
Thank you in advance for your help,
 
Lynn

Try this recipe this weekend. Try it with an elk steak or even a deer steak.
https://wildforage.wordpress.com/201...oasted-ribeye/

Check out this recipe for cooking your game birds or chicken in a wood fired oven.
 
https://wildforage.wordpress.com/2015/07/14/wood-roasted-chicken-and-game-birds/

Check out this recipe for wild bone broth. Don't throw away your deer bones this year after you butcher your meat. Try this recipe for some delicious and nutritious bone broth!

https://wildforage.wordpress.com/2015/07/15/bone-broth/