Ingredients and Weight:
- Deer meat - 500 grams (easily available in supermarkets in the United States)
- Red bell peppers - 2 (for color and flavor)
- Garlic - 5 cloves
- Ginger - 1 small piece
- Soy sauce - 3 tablespoons
- Brown sugar - 2 tablespoons
- Sesame oil - 1 tablespoon
- Rice wine or white wine vinegar - 2 tablespoons
- Salt and pepper - to taste
Preparation Time:
- Preparation: 20 minutes
- Cooking: 40 minutes
- Total: 1 hour
Difficulty Level: Level 3 (Moderate difficulty)
Preparation Method Steps:
- Clean and cut the deer meat into thin pieces. Marinate with a little salt and pepper for 10 minutes.
- In a separate bowl, mix the soy sauce, brown sugar, rice wine vinegar, and sesame oil together to make a sauce. Set aside.
- Heat a pan with some oil and fry the deer meat until it turns golden brown. Remove and set aside.
- In the same pan, add the garlic and ginger and fry for a minute. Then add the red bell peppers and continue frying for another minute.
- Pour the sauce into the pan and let it simmer for a few minutes until the sauce reduces and thickens.
- Combine the deer meat back into the pan and mix well with the sauce, ensuring all pieces are coated evenly.
- Serve hot with rice or noodles.
Nutritional Information: (Per serving, assuming 8 servings total)
- Calories: 350
- Protein: 30g
- Fat: 20g
- Carbohydrates: 15g
- Fiber: 3g
Dish Characteristics:
- Unique flavor combination of sweet and sour with a touch of heat from the peppers.
- The dish showcases the tenderness of deer meat combined with the flavors of garlic and ginger, making it a satisfying yet light meal.
User Comments:
- "Deer meat was very tender and had a unique flavor that paired well with the sauce."
- "Love the combination of red bell peppers and the sauce; it gives the dish a unique flavor profile."
- "The dish was a bit spicy for my taste, but overall it was quite enjoyable."
Special Precautions and Tips:
- Ensure the deer meat is fresh and of good quality for best results.
- Adjust the seasoning according to individual taste preferences, especially the amount of red bell peppers for a spicier or milder dish.