I love your videos my brother, always look foward to them. As a famous chef once said, "I never hunt for the thrill, i hunt for the pot." And your pot of Japanese curry looks phenomenal 👌
My wife is Japanese so I have eaten Japanese curry and do know the difference between Indian curry and Japanese curry. I had to google roux as I have always thought of it as being the gravy, but you are in fact correct that the roux is the thickening ingredient that is added to the liquid. Funny enough, I just found out that my wife likes game meat better than domestic meat. She has a way of cooking duck breast with soba. I'm currently day 10 on the carnivore diet. Would be nice to score a bear. Since bear season is done for 2023, I'll wait to get a bear tag with my license renewal in July. BTW, that was cute how you made the face when you served it, good use of tomago and seaweed. That is something the Japanese would do for kids, akin to omurice, which is also done for kids. I have been considering an old quad to assist in harvesting a bear, that's not an easy proposition for me as I typically go out solo.
Looks like my reply didn't post... Thanks for the comment! That's good to your wife prefers wild game, that's more reason for you to hunt lol. Duck breast and soba noodles sounds delicious. I hope you can get a bear next year, I'd also love to get a bear one day.
0:40 that doesn’t sound right, I’ve had my grandmother buy me some wild boar for my birthday from broken arrow ranch, and I’ve seen it in a local store. Of course, buying wild game is legal here in the US, they even sell wild pheasant at my local butcher.
As I mentioned in the video, wild hogs are an exception because they are not classified as "game" animals by most states. So they can be trapped and their meat can be inspected for sale by the USDA. Broken Arrow Ranch explains this on their website : brokenarrowranch.com/blogs/wild-and-pure/wild-game-meat-inspection-some-surprising-requirements Wild pheasants are another animal that aren't considered a "game" species by many states as they're not native to America. They originated from China and were bred and released for hunters to hunt. Most pheasant meat you'll find is probably farm raised. There's a difference between what is marketed to consumers as "wild game" vs. What is actually considered wild "game". You're not going to find meat for sale from actual wild "game" species in the US such as elk, bear, moose, whitetailed deer, etc. because the harvest of these animals is regulated by the state's fish & wildlife departments. The take of these animals requires hunting licenses & tags and their meat cannot be bought or sold. If you find elk or venison for sale, it's most likely farm raised. I tried my best to explain it, I hope this makes sense. Note: Re-commenting this because UA-cam hid my comment.
I love your videos my brother, always look foward to them. As a famous chef once said, "I never hunt for the thrill, i hunt for the pot." And your pot of Japanese curry looks phenomenal 👌
Thank you for the support! I'm glad you enjoy my videos. Haha nice quote, I hunt for the pot too but the thrill is always there 👍
@truoutdoors Haha i agree my brother! 👍 Look foward to your next vid! 💯
Great vid! Have always heard bear is delicious
Thank you! I've heard mixed opinions. It is definitely delicious if cooked right.
My wife is Japanese so I have eaten Japanese curry and do know the difference between Indian curry and Japanese curry. I had to google roux as I have always thought of it as being the gravy, but you are in fact correct that the roux is the thickening ingredient that is added to the liquid. Funny enough, I just found out that my wife likes game meat better than domestic meat. She has a way of cooking duck breast with soba. I'm currently day 10 on the carnivore diet. Would be nice to score a bear. Since bear season is done for 2023, I'll wait to get a bear tag with my license renewal in July. BTW, that was cute how you made the face when you served it, good use of tomago and seaweed. That is something the Japanese would do for kids, akin to omurice, which is also done for kids. I have been considering an old quad to assist in harvesting a bear, that's not an easy proposition for me as I typically go out solo.
Looks like my reply didn't post... Thanks for the comment! That's good to your wife prefers wild game, that's more reason for you to hunt lol. Duck breast and soba noodles sounds delicious. I hope you can get a bear next year, I'd also love to get a bear one day.
0:40 that doesn’t sound right, I’ve had my grandmother buy me some wild boar for my birthday from broken arrow ranch, and I’ve seen it in a local store. Of course, buying wild game is legal here in the US, they even sell wild pheasant at my local butcher.
As I mentioned in the video, wild hogs are an exception because they are not classified as "game" animals by most states. So they can be trapped and their meat can be inspected for sale by the USDA. Broken Arrow Ranch explains this on their website : brokenarrowranch.com/blogs/wild-and-pure/wild-game-meat-inspection-some-surprising-requirements
Wild pheasants are another animal that aren't considered a "game" species by many states as they're not native to America. They originated from China and were bred and released for hunters to hunt. Most pheasant meat you'll find is probably farm raised.
There's a difference between what is marketed to consumers as "wild game" vs. What is actually considered wild "game". You're not going to find meat for sale from actual wild "game" species in the US such as elk, bear, moose, whitetailed deer, etc. because the harvest of these animals is regulated by the state's fish & wildlife departments. The take of these animals requires hunting licenses & tags and their meat cannot be bought or sold. If you find elk or venison for sale, it's most likely farm raised.
I tried my best to explain it, I hope this makes sense.
Note: Re-commenting this because UA-cam hid my comment.