pemmican
they ate dried buffalo meat pounded into pouder. Then, mixed with berries with melted fat.
In a warm climate before refrigeration fresh meat had to be eaten soon after it was slaughtered. Whatever could not be eaten fresh had to be preserved quickly, by either salting, drying or smoking. The preserved meat was kept in earthenware jars. A kind of pemmican (pounded dry meat mixed with melted fat) was sometimes made. Substances containing sugars such as beer and honey were also used as preservatives.
A spreadable paste made from mixing cooked ground meat with minced fat is called Pâté. Forcemeat is the same but the meat is lean and the fat is emulsified through pureeing, grinding, or sieving the ingredients.
The word pate is from the French, and is often spelled with accent marks. It is a paste of ground meat and fat for spreading on bread or crackers.
Wrapping meat with fat is called "larding." This technique involves inserting strips of fat, typically pork or beef, into the meat to enhance its moisture and flavor during cooking. It is often used for lean cuts that may dry out, ensuring that they remain juicy and tender.
Pate is made by blending cooked meat, fat, and seasonings into a smooth paste. The key steps involved in making pate include cooking the meat, grinding it with fat and seasonings, chilling the mixture, and then serving it as a spread or appetizer.
Fat from meat is called lard
Barding meat involves wrapping it in fat, typically bacon or pork fat, to enhance moisture and flavor during cooking. Start by laying out slices of bacon or fat on a flat surface, then place the meat on top and wrap it tightly, securing it with kitchen twine or toothpicks if necessary. This technique is particularly useful for lean cuts that may dry out during cooking. Once wrapped, cook the meat using your preferred method, allowing the fat to baste the meat as it cooks.
Pemmican is not a plant, but a type of food. It is made from dried meat pounded into a powder, mixed with dried berries, and animal fat. This was carried on long journeys as a long-lasting, high protein food. It was a staple among plains natives who used buffalo meat and wild berries to make it.
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"Fat cows are used for meat. In fact, fat cows will bring a premium price at market because of the high density and quality of marbeling of the meat that is obtained from fat cows. Lean cows produce tough meat that is lacking in fat, and fat cows are much preferred."
To render fat from meat for a crispy and flavorful result, you can cook the meat slowly over low heat to allow the fat to melt and separate from the meat. This process will help the fat to crisp up and enhance the flavor of the meat.