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Flairball 

Group: MEMBER
Location: Boston Ma
Posts: 1362
Joined: Nov. 2007
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Posted on: Nov. 13 2011,7:18 |
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Who doesn't like fried stuff? Especially when seasoned to be aromatic, and savory?
Well here is a traditional Japanese recipe adapted for the queen of the uplands. Yup. Its a pheasant recipe.
Enjoy.
-------------- http://allseasonsoutdoors.blogspot.com/
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| Post Number: 2
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PartridgeCartridge 

Group: 2013 CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
Location:
Posts: 11384
Joined: Feb. 2007
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Posted on: Nov. 14 2011,4:03 |
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Where pheasants native to the Japan islands?
-------------- Upland Raconteur "You demented little Dwarf" -Hunshatt Tim, you're still an Ass -Tedder
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| Post Number: 3
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| Post Number: 4
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North Dakota Hntr 

Group: 2013 CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
Location: Dickinson ND
Posts: 7086
Joined: Jan. 2008
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Posted on: Nov. 15 2011,4:08 |
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Going to try that one tonight. We were thinking of something real simple. I'll add some sauteed mushrooms as a side. Probably have some bread to dip into balsomic vineger and olive oil. Rather eclectic but it sounds good to me.
Thanks for the recipe.
Craig
-------------- Life in the "vast" lane
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| Post Number: 5
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| Post Number: 6
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North Dakota Hntr 

Group: 2013 CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
Location: Dickinson ND
Posts: 7086
Joined: Jan. 2008
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Posted on: Nov. 17 2011,2:48 |
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Highly recommend it. Simply delicious!
Craig
-------------- Life in the "vast" lane
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| Post Number: 7
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Flairball 

Group: MEMBER
Location: Boston Ma
Posts: 1362
Joined: Nov. 2007
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Posted on: Nov. 18 2011,9:09 |
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Glad you liked it, Craig. It really is easy, and delicious.
-------------- http://allseasonsoutdoors.blogspot.com/
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| Post Number: 8
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North Dakota Hntr 

Group: 2013 CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
Location: Dickinson ND
Posts: 7086
Joined: Jan. 2008
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Posted on: Nov. 19 2011,9:27 |
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Yes it was. Thanks Flairball.
I have never used a sake marinade before. The first couple of bites were like, hmm, do I like this? Then every bite got better and I ended up loving it. For me it was a very unique flavor and it took me a bit to aquire the tast for it. My wife was head over heals from the first bite. She also loved it.
Thanks again1
Craig
-------------- Life in the "vast" lane
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| Post Number: 9
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Kansas Big Dog 

Group: 2013 CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
Location: Netawaka, KS
Posts: 4589
Joined: Aug. 2010
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Posted on: Nov. 22 2011,7:33 |
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That sounds good, going to give it a try. If one were wanting to put a little heat in the marinating mixture, what would one use to keep it Japanese style?
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| Post Number: 10
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Flairball 

Group: MEMBER
Location: Boston Ma
Posts: 1362
Joined: Nov. 2007
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Posted on: Nov. 22 2011,10:24 |
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Try to find shichimi (7 spice mix). Really, black pepper would work, too.
Or,
If you have an Asian grocery store nearby get some Japanese mayo, and some Sriracha hot chili sauce. Mix 50/50 , and use it as a dipping sauce. This is what I do.
BTW that's the same sauce you get when you order any spicy roll at the sushi bar.
-------------- http://allseasonsoutdoors.blogspot.com/
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