80 of Australia's Best Kangaroo Recipes
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32. Game Meats II
32. Game Meats II Peter Wynn and Nicole Spiegel Learning objectives On completion of this topic you should have an understanding of: • The commercial potential for species other than kangaroo and deer to contribute to the supply of animal protein for human food • Methods of farming and harvesting that are unique to each species. • Quality control and potential risks to human health associated with different species • The sources of information available on game meat production and factors influencing its quality. Key terms and concepts: • 1 Carcase composition and leanness • 2 Utilisation of exotic meat species • 3 Maintaining food hygiene standards • 4 Exploiting these resources to meet world demand for dietary protein. • 5 Animal health and the disease risk to humans 32.1 Introduction Alternative meat producing species Alternative meat producing species can often provide the required dietary nutrients for humans with the added benefit of offering some meat quality characteristics that are unique to that species: taste, flavour, colour, texture and favourable nutritional factors can all be important to the consumer. A selection of non-conventional and bush meat species, all of which have something different to offer, are detailed in this lecture. There are many more species utilised for their meat that will not be covered in these notes, such as: • In Australia: Brushtail possum, rabbits & hares, and wild horses & donkeys • Outside Australia: Grouse, partridges, pheasants, snipes, woodcock and wild ducks Just as the quality attributes of the meat these alternative species offer is important, so too is the health and disease risk and status of these species. Potential disease risks should always be taken into account when developing new and exotic meats for human consumption; this will become apparent in the following lecture material. -
The Globalization of Chinese Food ANTHROPOLOGY of ASIA SERIES Series Editor: Grant Evans, University Ofhong Kong
The Globalization of Chinese Food ANTHROPOLOGY OF ASIA SERIES Series Editor: Grant Evans, University ofHong Kong Asia today is one ofthe most dynamic regions ofthe world. The previously predominant image of 'timeless peasants' has given way to the image of fast-paced business people, mass consumerism and high-rise urban conglomerations. Yet much discourse remains entrenched in the polarities of 'East vs. West', 'Tradition vs. Change'. This series hopes to provide a forum for anthropological studies which break with such polarities. It will publish titles dealing with cosmopolitanism, cultural identity, representa tions, arts and performance. The complexities of urban Asia, its elites, its political rituals, and its families will also be explored. Dangerous Blood, Refined Souls Death Rituals among the Chinese in Singapore Tong Chee Kiong Folk Art Potters ofJapan Beyond an Anthropology of Aesthetics Brian Moeran Hong Kong The Anthropology of a Chinese Metropolis Edited by Grant Evans and Maria Tam Anthropology and Colonialism in Asia and Oceania Jan van Bremen and Akitoshi Shimizu Japanese Bosses, Chinese Workers Power and Control in a Hong Kong Megastore WOng Heung wah The Legend ofthe Golden Boat Regulation, Trade and Traders in the Borderlands of Laos, Thailand, China and Burma Andrew walker Cultural Crisis and Social Memory Politics of the Past in the Thai World Edited by Shigeharu Tanabe and Charles R Keyes The Globalization of Chinese Food Edited by David Y. H. Wu and Sidney C. H. Cheung The Globalization of Chinese Food Edited by David Y. H. Wu and Sidney C. H. Cheung UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS HONOLULU Editorial Matter © 2002 David Y. -
Promoting Kangaroo As a Sustainable Option for Meat Production on the Rangelands of Australia
Promoting kangaroo as a sustainable option for meat production on the rangelands of Australia N. B. Spiegel* and P. C. Wynn† *Department of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Forestry, Agri-Science QLD, Australia †Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation, Charles Sturt University, NSW, Australia Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/af/article/4/4/38/4638811 by guest on 28 September 2021 ally, public concern for the protection of kangaroos was raised, and in the Implications 1950s and 1960s, legislation was enacted to control rather than encourage the destruction of kangaroos and wallabies. The responsibility for controls • As kangaroo meat is sourced from native wildlife, conservation of was assumed by the federal government, passing a national law for the the species is important in developing sustainable meat harvest- protection of all species of native fauna, which also encompassed controls ing. Landholders, conservationists, and commercial meat produc- on exports of wildlife or wildlife-derived products; today in effect under ers need to work together to achieve this goal. the Australian Wildlife Protection Act 1982. These acts extended to the • The production of high quality meat products from field-harvest- implementation of policies to allow for the regulated harvesting of abun- ed carcasses can be augmented through a better understanding of dant species. Accordingly, the kangaroo industry of Australia emerged, the impact that field conditions and carcass handling have on final based on a legislated harvest of wild populations. meat eating quality. Interest in kangaroo as a source of red meat is increasing (Wilson and Ed- • Food safety is also paramount, with measures taken to minimize wards, 2008; Spiegel et al., 2010) not only because of the increased muscle the impacts of parasitism and microbial contamination. -
Australian and New Zealand Complete Book of Cookery | 1970
Ben Eriksson, Babette Hayes, Alison Burt | 9780727100153 | Hamlyn, 1970 | Australian and New Zealand Complete Book of Cookery | 1970 Australian and New Zealand Complete Book of Cookery The Margaret Fulton Cookbook The StMichael cookbook The Irish Cookbook Marguerite Patten's Book of Fruit and Vegetable Cookery The All color cookbook Cooking in a hurry Encyclopedia of Food and Cook Two Hundred Years of New Zealand Food and Cookery, David Burton. Historic cookbooks (books owned by Food Timeline library, happy to scan/send pages): New Zealand cookbook bibliography, New Zealand Food History Society. Traditional English Christmas dinner in Australia Christmas dinner provides perhaps the best example of a country whose culinary traditions were literally turned upside down. British winter Christmas meals were not practical in the middle of the Australian summer. 200 Years of Australian Cooking: The Captain Cook Book. Published by Thomas Nelson (Australia), 1970 (Reprinted 1976, 1977) By Babette Hayes · Photography Ben Eriksson · Book Designer Barbara Beckett SBN 17 001909 8. The recipes in 200 Years of Australian Cooking: The Captain Cook Book are part of Australian history and the parallel development of the colony and its cuisine is outlined in the text. This is a guidebook to our culinary heritage with stunning photography by Ben Eriksson carefully styled by Babette. Published by Paul Hamlyn Pty Ltd, 1970 Cookery Editor Anne Marshall · Cookery Anne Marshall, Alison Burt & Contributors (including Babette Hayes) · Photography Design Babette Hayes · Photography Ben Eriksson ISBN 0600 39113 2. Barbecue Cooking. Given this diversity, it is not surprising to find that one of the largest Australian cookbooks, Australian and New Zealand Complete Book of Cookery, should turn out to be a study of international cookery. -
Changing Patterns of Meat Consumption and Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Australia: Will Kangaroo Meat Make a Difference?
RESEARCH ARTICLE Changing patterns of meat consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in Australia: Will kangaroo meat make a difference? Shyama Ratnasiri*, Jayatilleke Bandara Department of Accounting Finance and Economics, Griffith University, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract a1111111111 a1111111111 The Australian per capita consumption of ruminant meat such as beef and lamb has declined over the last two decades. Over the same period, however, per capita consumption of non-ruminant meat such as chicken and pork has continued to increase. Furthermore, it is now observed that the human consumption of kangaroo meat is on the rise. This study OPEN ACCESS investigates the implications of these changes in meat consumption patterns on Green House Gases (GHGs) emission mitigation in Australia using a Vector Auto Regression Citation: Ratnasiri S, Bandara J (2017) Changing patterns of meat consumption and greenhouse gas (VAR) forecasting approach. Our results suggest that the increase will continue in non-rumi- emissions in Australia: Will kangaroo meat make a nant meat consumption and this will not only offset the decline in ruminant meat consump- difference? PLoS ONE 12(2): e0170130. tion, but will also raise the overall per capita meat consumption by approximately 1% doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0170130 annually. The per capita GHGs emissions will likely decrease by approximately 2.3% per Editor: George-John Nychas, Agricultural annum, due to the inclusion of non-ruminant meat in Australian diets. The GHGs emissions University of Athens, GREECE can further be reduced if the average Australian consumer partially replaces ruminant meat Received: August 15, 2016 with kangaroo meat. -
Chapter 6 Native Foods in Australian Restaurants
Native Foods in 6 Australian Restaurants: How to ensure Indigenous Australians benefit? Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Tricia Vilkinas, Gayathri Wijesinghe and Stuart Gifford Introduction “Many whitefellas just don’t realise that it’s so important to have Aboriginal people involved in the industry... If you lose that link between Aboriginal people and bush food, then you lose everything. It’s hollow. It’s nothing” Rayleen Brown (cited in Merne Altyerre-ipenhe et al., 2011:26). A recent news article carried the headline ‘who owns a plant?’ (Newton, 2016). This follows recent media interest in native foods, with headlines declaring ‘foraging is the new black’, ‘advance Australia fare’ and ‘an all- consuming quest for a native cuisine’. Celebrity chefs such as Jock Zonfrillo are feted for making the world’s oldest cuisine our trendiest (Sebag- Montefiore, 2015; Brearley, 2015; Lovitt, 2014). TheAustralian food industry is working to create brand identity through developing a unique national cuisine. As the Restaurant Australia tourism campaign demonstrates, the food sector can also deliver significant tourism branding opportunities for countries such as Australia (Tourism Australia, n.d.). The Australian cuisine of distinction is that based on native foods, and chefs such as Mark Olive, Clayton Donovan, Peter Gilmore, Andrew Fielke, Shannon Bennett, Kylie Kwong and Jock Zonfrillo are creating excitement by placing native or bush foods on their menus. Arguably, it is the emerging interest in local foods that 88 Indigenous Tourism has opened up the opportunity for renewed appreciation of native foods in Australia. Additionally, as sustainability and climate change emerge as serious concerns, native foods are promoted as more sustainable in terms of conserving biological diversity and more compatible with Australia’s fragile ecology. -
Food Stories: Culinary Links of an Island State and a Continent Cecilia Y
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2011 Food stories: culinary links of an island state and a continent Cecilia Y. Leong-Salobir University of Wollongong, [email protected] Publication Details Leong-Salobir, C. Y. (2011). Food stories: culinary links of an island state and a continent. In I. Patrick. Austin (Eds.), Australia- Singapore Relations: Successful Bilateral Relations in a Historical and Contemporary Context (pp. 143-158). Singapore: Faculty Business and Law, Edith Cowan University. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Food stories: culinary links of an island state and a continent Abstract Foodways has increasingly become an important lens for the analysis of historical, social and cultural studies. Anthropologists and historians in particular view food consumption as ways of understanding cultural adaptation and social grouping. The food practices of a social grouping reveal rich dimensions of people's lives, indicating their sense of identity and their place within the wider community. As well, food is one of the most visible aspects of a community's cultural tradition. It is through food too that a social grouping "borrows" food practices and appropriate food items from other cultures to make them its own. This chapter intends to examine the ways in which cross-cultural links are fostered between nations through the food practices of their people. Keywords food, culinary, continent, state, island, links, stories Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Law Publication Details Leong-Salobir, C. -
LABELLING REVIEW RECOMMENDATION 40 Analysis of Primary Food Products That Do Not Require Country of Origin Labelling 1 Introduction
LABELLING REVIEW RECOMMENDATION 40 Analysis of primary food products that do not require country of origin labelling 1 Introduction In 2009, the COAG Legislative and Governance Forum on Food Regulation (then the Australian and New Zealand Ministerial Council for Food Regulation) agreed to a comprehensive independent review of food labelling law and policy. An expert panel, chaired by Dr Neal Blewett, AC, undertook the review and the panel’s final report, Labelling Logic: Review of Food Labelling Law and Policy (2011) (Labelling Logic) was publicly released in January 2011. In Labelling Logic, the review panel recommended: That Australia’s existing mandatory country-of-origin labelling requirements for food be maintained and be extended to cover all primary food products for retail sale (recommendation 40). In the government response to recommendation 401, it was noted that at the time (December 2011), Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) was assessing a proposal that would (if agreed) largely implement this recommendation by extending country of origin labelling requirements to unpackaged beef, veal, lamb, hogget, mutton and chicken. FSANZ was asked to continue its existing process for the proposal and to develop a further proposal to extend country of origin labelling to all other primary food products. It should be noted that most packaged primary food products currently require country of origin labelling. Following consideration of Proposal P1011 – Country of Origin Labelling – Unpackaged Meat Products, the FSANZ Board approved draft variations to Standard 1.2.11 – Country of Origin Labelling of the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code (the Code) to extend country of origin labelling requirements to unpackaged beef, veal, lamb, hogget, mutton and chicken sold in Australia. -
Timeline of the Australian Cuisine
Teacher Information Timeline of the Australian Cuisine Before 1788 Indigenous Australians obtained their food by hunting and gathering. (Explore native Australian foods with your class to provide more detail on Indigenous food and cooking techniques.) 1788 The First Fleet arrived. They had flour, rice, salted meat, sugar, salt and seeds. First crops failed. Native foods were considered inedible. 1789 In the first year of European settlement at Port Jackson, adults received a weekly ration of 7 lb of flour, 7 lb of pork or beef, 3 pints of peas, 6 oz of butter and 1/2 lb rice. These rations were supplemented by any food the settlers could grow. Public gardens were planted at Farm Cove. 1830 First Greek settlers arrived. 1840 Many Chinese arrived. 1845 Meat canned in Australia and exported to Britain. 1849 Large cities have restaurants with a French influence despite Australia not having a large French Population. 1870 Railway systems became functional. 1871 Italians grew mulberries and olives. 1880’s First successful shipment of frozen meat to Britain. 1920-27 Thousands of Italians arrived and worked in sugar cane fields and mines, later worked in the food industry. 1939-45 US troops were in Australia and wanted beef, pork, sweet corn, orange juice, tomato and chili con carne. The US Military brought out technology to ‘renovate’ our food industry. 1945-55 Supermarkets, frozen foods and fast foods increased in availability and popularity. 1947 Migrants from European countries and the Middle East arrived and eventually opened restaurants some of them featuring their traditional cuisines. 1950 Chinese restaurants opened. -
Influences on the Cultural Identity of Cuisines in the Australian Foodscape
Challenges to flavour: Influences on the cultural identity of cuisines in the Australian foodscape Catherine Anne Link Bachelor of Applied Science (Food and Nutrition) (Hons) A thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Western Sydney 31st August 2012 Dedication I dedicate this thesis to my late mother, Wilda Lambie, who always encouraged me and would have been thrilled to see my research journey fulfilled. i Acknowledgements I would like to express my deep gratitude to my Principal Supervisor, Dr Gabriela Coronado, who inspired me to unlock my ideas and showed me freedom to express them. She is and always will be my hero. I would also like to thank my work colleagues who supported me throughout the PhD process, especially my dear friend Louise Kippist. My interview participants deserve to be mentioned here, for offering their time and insights, as well as coffee and treats. Lastly I include my children, Rosalie and Konrad, who have always been so generous with their love and support. ii Statement of authentication The work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original except as acknowledged in the text. I hereby declare that I have not submitted this material, either in full or in part, for a degree at this or any other institution. Catherine Link iii Contents Dedication ....................................................................................................................... i Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................... -
How to Eat AUSTRALIAN the Vast Country, Its Landscape Home to Thousands of Wild Edible Ingredients, Has No Clear Native Cuisine
How to Eat AUSTRALIAN The vast country, its landscape home to thousands of wild edible ingredients, has no clear native cuisine. Chef Jock Zonfrillo wants to change all that. BY JAY CHESHES PHOTOGRAPHY BY DEREK HENDERSON NATURE’S BOUNTY Sweeping dunes, ringed by edible succulents, along the west coast of Australia. Chef Zonfrillo sources ingredients here for his restaurants in Adelaide. 91 Though he’s certainly at ease on camera, he’s most comfortable out of the limelight and far of the grid, as he is now, touring the Kimberley with Bruno Dann. Returning to Dann’s camp from their coast walk laden with seafood, the chef starts prep- ping dinner under a big wooden shelter, across from a picnic table and a fire pit shooting up brittle-wood flames. “I didn’t know we had these in Australia,” he says, prying open a giant clam, a flashlight strapped to his forehead illuminating his bush-kitchen work space. He transforms half the meat into an impromptu ceviche, then grills up the rest, yakitori- style, with his long surgical chef’s tongs. Dann and his partner in life and business, a trans- plant from Sydney named Marion Manson, harvest an orchard here that supplies wild lemongrass, narcoleptic jilungin tea and gubinge (also known as kakadu plum) to Zonfrillo. The tiny tart green plums, said to be among the most vitamin-C-rich fruits on earth, have become their big cash crop, distributed Australia-wide by a health-food wholesaler that sells a powdered form. The couple first met Zonfrillo seven years ago when he came rumbling up their bumpy dirt road, his Mitsubishi Outlander falling apart after a mostly unpaved 38-hour drive from Adelaide, two NoDoz- and-Red-Bull-fueled 19-hour shifts across the desert. -
Review of Commercial Options for Management of Feral Camels
Chapter 9: Review of commercial options for management of feral camels B Zeng M McGregor Managing the impacts of feral camels in Australia: a new way of doing business Desert Knowledge CRC 221 Contents 1. Summary .......................................................................................................................................... ��������������������� 225 1.1 Conclusions ........................................................................................................................ ��������������������� 225 1.2 Recommendations ............................................................................................................... ��������������������� 226 2. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... ��������������������� 227 3. Camel products and uses .................................................................................................................. ��������������������� 227 3.1 Meat ................................................................................................................................... ��������������������� 227 3.2 Milk ..................................................................................................................................... ��������������������� 228 3.3 Medicine ............................................................................................................................. ��������������������� 228 3.4 Other products