Preparation | 15-20’ |
Difficulty | Easy |
Game | Deer |
Calories | 700 - 800 |
Activity | Running M 66', F 91' |
People | 4 |
Wine pairing | Valle d'Aosta DOC nebbiolo |
Preparation | 15-20’ |
Difficulty | Easy |
Game | Deer |
Calories | 700 - 800 |
Activity | Running M 66', F 91' |
People | 4 |
Wine pairing | Valle d'Aosta DOC nebbiolo |
2 cups (mL 500) whole milk
1 tablespoon (G 15) kosher salt
1⁄2 cup (G 125) instant polenta
1⁄2 cup (G 125) freshly grated Parmesan cheese
1⁄2 cup (G 125) unsalted butter, cut into cubes
KG 1 venison backstrap
G 450 bunch spinach (1 large bunch), stems removed and washed
1 tablespoon (G 15) butter
N 4 cloves garlic
Salt and pepper to taste
Extra virgin olive oil to taste
Kcal 728*
*For every medium-low speed running activity (8Km/h), the AVERAGE calorie consumption is of approximately 8Kcal x Kg x height, considering an average female weight of 60 Kg and an average male weight of 80 Kg.
The Backstrap is one of the most tender cuts from the animal and should be eaten anywhere between rare and medium doneness. The muscle is runs along the spine and doesn’t have to work very much resulting in it being so tender. I like to age the meat in a vacuum-sealed bag or hang with the fur on so the meat doesn’t dry out for at least two weeks before eating to tenderize the meat even more and develop more flavour. A simple seasoning of salt and pepper is what I like but you can season with herbs and spices if you wish.