
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Jesse Griffiths, chef and co-owner of Dai Due in Austin, discusses his passion for sourcing food locally and sustainably. He emphasizes the importance of connecting with the food source and understanding the seasonality of ingredients. Griffiths shares his unique approach to food, which includes hunting, fishing, and foraging. He also talks about the New School of Traditional Cookery, his restaurant's butcher shop, and the Texas wine industry. Griffiths highlights the need for stewardship of resources and the importance of private landowners in facilitating hunting opportunities. The conversation explores the topic of hunting and the importance of introducing new hunters to the experience. It delves into the issue of feral hogs in Texas and the need for their eradication. The conversation also addresses the misconception that pigs are not good to eat and highlights the deliciousness of wild hog meat. The care and butchering of pigs are discussed, emphasizing the importance of keeping the meat cold and dry. In this part of the conversation, Jesse Griffiths and Katie discuss the misconceptions and best practices for handling and cooling wild game, specifically deer and hogs. They talk about the importance of not directly putting the meat on ice and instead using a cooler to allow for proper cooling and moisture removal. Jesse emphasizes the difference between bleeding an animal and removing moisture from the muscles. They also touch on the topic of brining and how it can improve flavor and texture. The conversation then shifts to potential diseases in wild game and the importance of wearing gloves during the skinning and gutting process. Jesse explains that freezing the meat for an extended period of time and cooking it to a high temperature can help eliminate any potential risks. They conclude the conversation by discussing some of Jesse's favorite recipes from his hog and turkey books.
Links:
Afield
The Hog Book
The Turkey Book
Dai Due & NSTC
Takeaways
Keywords
sourcing food, farm-to-table, sustainable, local, hunting, fishing, foraging, traditional cookery, butcher shop, Texas wine, private land, stewardship, hunting, feral hogs, Texas, eradication, wild hog meat, care, butchering, cold, dry, wild game, handling, cooling, misconceptions, bleeding, moisture removal, brining, diseases, gloves, freezing, cooking, recipes
5
1212 ratings
Jesse Griffiths, chef and co-owner of Dai Due in Austin, discusses his passion for sourcing food locally and sustainably. He emphasizes the importance of connecting with the food source and understanding the seasonality of ingredients. Griffiths shares his unique approach to food, which includes hunting, fishing, and foraging. He also talks about the New School of Traditional Cookery, his restaurant's butcher shop, and the Texas wine industry. Griffiths highlights the need for stewardship of resources and the importance of private landowners in facilitating hunting opportunities. The conversation explores the topic of hunting and the importance of introducing new hunters to the experience. It delves into the issue of feral hogs in Texas and the need for their eradication. The conversation also addresses the misconception that pigs are not good to eat and highlights the deliciousness of wild hog meat. The care and butchering of pigs are discussed, emphasizing the importance of keeping the meat cold and dry. In this part of the conversation, Jesse Griffiths and Katie discuss the misconceptions and best practices for handling and cooling wild game, specifically deer and hogs. They talk about the importance of not directly putting the meat on ice and instead using a cooler to allow for proper cooling and moisture removal. Jesse emphasizes the difference between bleeding an animal and removing moisture from the muscles. They also touch on the topic of brining and how it can improve flavor and texture. The conversation then shifts to potential diseases in wild game and the importance of wearing gloves during the skinning and gutting process. Jesse explains that freezing the meat for an extended period of time and cooking it to a high temperature can help eliminate any potential risks. They conclude the conversation by discussing some of Jesse's favorite recipes from his hog and turkey books.
Links:
Afield
The Hog Book
The Turkey Book
Dai Due & NSTC
Takeaways
Keywords
sourcing food, farm-to-table, sustainable, local, hunting, fishing, foraging, traditional cookery, butcher shop, Texas wine, private land, stewardship, hunting, feral hogs, Texas, eradication, wild hog meat, care, butchering, cold, dry, wild game, handling, cooling, misconceptions, bleeding, moisture removal, brining, diseases, gloves, freezing, cooking, recipes
223,719 Listeners
37,887 Listeners
10,521 Listeners
26,444 Listeners
1,889 Listeners
1,305 Listeners
143 Listeners
23,697 Listeners
995 Listeners
6 Listeners
41 Listeners
599 Listeners
22 Listeners
37 Listeners
23 Listeners