Outback Spirit
Wild Herb Chicken with Shallots and Baby Potatoes
Here is a satisfying and economic and simple, one-pot recipe for a midweek feast, full of rich flavor, with a sauce that you won't want to leave - make sure there is some crusty bread to mnop up the delicious Kakadu Plum and chicken flavours.. 4 serves 8 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs, or 3-4 chicken breasts cut int halves 2 tablespoons plain flour 3 tablespoons Wild herb Chicken Spiced Rub 100 g unsalted butter drizzle of olive oil 12 to 15 whole medium shallots, peeled 6-8 baby potatoes cut in half or quarters depending on size 2cups white wine or rose 2tablespoons Dijon mustard...
Outback Spirit
Wild Lime Chilli & Ginger Drumsticks
These drumsticks are a bit charred, spicy, slightly funky and juicy and are a big hit in our house. We often make them for a quick and easy meal but usually we roast or BBQ a pack of 8 and have them on hand for when we get the munchies in the afternoon - it's a healthy sack too! You can cook chicken breasts the same way (low and slow) and these are wonderful taco or burrito style and served with salads and chutney - or of course with our Chilli Ginger Wild Lime Sauce from the pan! Try to...
Outback Spirit
Grilled Peach and Prawn Salad - Cajun Style
The crazy, lazy, hazy days of summer is the perfect time to make this delightful salad which is a simple melange of white peaches (although any kind is fine) prawns, lemon, mint and our Aromatic Anisata Cajun Spiced Rub. We applied the Spiced Rub to the prawns and peaches about 30 minutes before grilling on the BBQ. You can use a grill pan or even just a frying pan, if you wish.. To serve 4 4-5 cleaned prawns per person 3 peaches (depending on size) sliced 1 Salad onion, finely diced Aromatic Anisata Cajun Spiced Rub, to taste...
Paul Nunn
Quandong and Macadamia Bourdaloue
This is simply the BEST tart you will ever eat!
This bourdaloue is a twist on the classic French tart, and a perfect example of the successful melding of traditional cuisine with highly unconventional ingredients. However this tart will delight even the most rigid traditionalist – it tastes divine, and is a visually beautiful tart.
Use frozen fruit as these will stand up to the heat of cooking better.
Best eaten at room temperature or gently warmed. This can be made well ahead of serving, even the day before.
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