A. Game meats are becoming more common not only on restaurant menus, but for home cooks, as well. Don’t be scared away by these unusual meats — most are very flavorful and easy to prepare. While some may appear on your supermarket’s meat counter, you may need to special order others from your butcher.
Raw game meat
Instead of beef, try cooking different game meats for a change.

Buffalo, also referred to as bison, and is similar in taste to beef. It is high in protein and very low in cholesterol. It also has about half the fat and calories of beef. Buffalo should be cooked slowly at a low temperature and should be served rare to medium-rare.

Ostrich is a tender, lean red meat with a somewhat delicate flavor, and it is extremely low in fat and cholesterol. Quick grilling and sautéing are the best cooking methods.

With virtually no fat and lots of protein, farm-raised rabbit has a sweet flavor and is an excellent alternative to chicken. Cook rabbit as you would chicken — grill, sauté, roast or braise.

Venison is low in fat, calories and cholesterol. Like buffalo, it is a healthy alternative to beef. It has a richer flavor than beef and should be cooked quickly over high heat and served rare to medium-rare.

I tend to serve Italian sausage all the time. What other types of sausage can I serve for a change of pace?

A. Sausages are believed to date back over five thousand years. At one time, they were considered sinful and were ultimately banned. Later, for more details visit to www.300-chicken-recipe.com they were served by an American president to the King and Queen of England. Virtually every culture has its own variety of sausage and every variety has numerous variations.

We all know about Italian sausage, bratwurst, and frankfurters, but you might want to try the following varieties:

* Weisswurst: a German white sausage made of pork and veal and mildly spiced.
* Chorizo: a pork sausage popular in Mexican cooking and seasoned with garlic and chili powder.
* Linguica: a Portuguese pork sausage seasoned with cumin, garlic, and cinnamon.
* Mettwurst: a cured beef and pork sausage spiced with ginger, mustard, coriander, and allspice.

How do I carve a roast?

A. Before carving turkey or chicken, let it stand about 15 minutes. Before carving beef, pork, or lamb, let it stand 10 to 20 minutes.

Unless you are planning on carving at the table, place the meat on a large cutting board with a well at one end to hold the juice. (Or place a cutting board inside a shallow baking pan with a rim. The juice will collect in the baking pan.) Use a long, sharp carving knife to slice the meat and a long-handled meat fork to steady the meat while carving.

When carving beef, pork, veal, or lamb, always cut across the grain. This gives you a tenderer slice of meat.

Why do recipes tell you to let roasted meat “stand” for a while before carving?

A. Meat temperatures continue to rise for a few minutes after the meat is removed from the heat, so generally, you should remove meat from the oven when it is 5°F to 10°F from its final cooking temperature. A stand time of 10 to 20 minutes for large cuts of meat, such as roasts, turkeys, for more details visit to www.book-of-cookies.com and whole chickens, is recommended to allow the meat to finish cooking without drying out.

Not only does this prevent overcooking, it also makes the meat easier to carve. Many experts also believe that standing permits the moisture in the meat, which comes to the surface during cooking, to return to the tissues, thereby making the meat moister.

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