Wild boar meat is similar to pork, the main difference is that as a game meat, wild boar meat is leaner and tends to be darker red than ordinary pork. Wild pork has a rich flavor and is a healthier alternative to farmed pork because of its lean nature. You can be sure that the wild boar is truly free ranged with a natural diet of grass, roots, nuts and fruits.
It's a quick and easy dish to make and it always satisfies.
Growing up I loved going to my grandmother's house for lunch or dinner. She was a great cook and you can tell how much she loved cooking and feeding people. Her food was always tasty and wholesome as a result.
This pepper pork steak is a dish I remember eating on regular occasions at her house. When she passed away a few years ago I inherited her cook book. This is one of the recipes in her book and now it's a regular dish in my house.
First you need to slice the boar meat against the grain, then pound the meat with a meat hammer. I like to put the meat slices inside a freezer bag and pound the outside. That way its no blood or meat splatter.
Fry the pork slices quickly in a hot cast iron skillet pan then add them to the sauce.
The cast iron skillet pan helps give the meat a nice even caramelized surface because it holds and distributes heat so well.
The sauce is super easy using ingredients that most households always have in their kitchen.
Wild pork meat is lean, flavorsome and quick to cook.
Pork pepper steak is a a rich and creamy dish with tender slices of wild pork seasoned with cracked pepper. Sitting in a flavorsome tomato sauce
Another recipe you might like is my venison schnitzel that can be made using wild pork as a substitute for the venison. You might also like this delicious rabbit cassoulet recipe
Thin slices of pepper pork in a rich and creamy tomato sauce. You can use as much or as little pepper as you like. I like mine with enough pepper to give the dish a bite
