South African Game Recipes

South Africa is a country try, Brewing Bulwark American Lager at Home that is renowned for its wild animals. try, RC Warship Combat For this reason it has also become a country try, Jasmine Oil that is also renowned for its South African game recipes. Some of these go back centuries to when the first European settlers arrived in SA, and they cooked whatever wild game they could find. Generally today, though, South African game recipes are for "venison", which is a broad term for any type of buck or deer. If you can't find wild buck or deer, then you could use the South African game recipes we have collected for you to cook beef, mutton or even pork, even though it won't taste quite the same. Venison is generally a richer, more flavoursome meat than meat from animals also see, RC Flying Robot that have specifically been reared for the pot. also see, How to fossick for Gold

The first South African game recipes
While there were indigenous people in South Africa before the early Cape settlers arrived in the 17th century, it was only from the time that the Dutch East India Company established a trading post at what is now Cape Town that food have a look at, RC Tank Warfare production began. It is recorded that the local why not visit, Digital Camera Tips Hottentot people (known as Strandlopers or beach-walkers) were of little help when it came to the supply of food also look at, Rare Diecast because they lived entirely on shellfish and veldkos (field-food, which includes numerous wild, edible plants). Commander Jan van Riebeeck established the company's gardens have a look at, Collectible Lighters (which still exists, but now as an open park, although the herb garden have a look at, Paper Collectibles is still there). He also had numerous fruit trees consider, Brewing Beer at Home and berries planted - and of course grapes.

The early Dutch settlers brought chickens and pigs from abroad, and bartered for cattle with the Hottentots who lived further north, near what is today Saldanha Bay. They began breeding sheep and hare on Robben Island, which later became the site of one of the world's most famous prisons. In addition, those in command also reportedly ate seagulls, penguins (and penguin eggs), and dassies (also called rock rabbits). Van Riebeeck has said to have compared dassie meat with young sucking pigs, only better.

While game roamed freely throughout the Cape Colony, the early settlers did not have the firearms to go hunting. also look at, Figure Drawing But later settlers, and those who moved to the Boland (just inland from Cape Town) to farm, why not visit, Brewing Beer at Home did hunt game. In her diaries, Lady Anne Barnard, wife of the colonial secretary at the Cape during the British Occupation towards the end of the 18th century, describes wedding feasts and dinner parties and receptions held in the grand halls at the Castle and at Groot Constantia; and roast venison was commonly on the menu.

Contemporary game recipes
We have chosen a selection of recipes that range from the traditional, to popular BBQ recipes that call also see, Numismatics - Coin Collecting for venison to be cooked in a cast iron pot. also see, RC All-Terrain Robots We have also included mock venison stew and recipes that may be adapted for wild pig and even kangaroo. We hope you will enjoy our collection of South African game recipes.