The wildlife’s version of a classic bangers and mash. To make it even more luxurious, I like to have it with a coleslaw made from dried ingredients. It’s always refreshing to chew on something fresh and crispy after a few days outdoors. The mash can be either potato mash or freeze-dried turnip mash. I prefer turnips myself.
SERVINGS:
2
COOKING TIME: 40-45 min
Add some butter or oil to the potato mash for that extra energy and taste.
Shred cabbage and red onion as finely as possible. A cheese slicer works very well for this.
Boil the white cabbage in lightly salted water for a minute. Drain and rinse in cold water.
Roughly grate the carrot and apple.
Combine the vegetables with the lemon juice.
Evenly spread everything between one or two oven trays and dry at 50 degrees for at least six hours.
Place the dried vegetables and parsley in a zip-lock bag.
Soak the bag’s content in 500 ml/2½ cup cold water 30 minutes before consumtion.
When the vegetables are soaked, por the water into a pan.
Combine the vegetables with mustard powder, mayonnaise, salt and pepper.
The mashed potato needs 400 ml/ 2 cups of water for the right texture. Add more water if needed.
While the water is boiling, cut the beer sausage into smaller bits. Put it in the water if you prefer your sausages warm!
Pour the freeze-dried mash into the hot water and whisk.
Serve with sausage, coleslaw, and fried onion.
The wildlife’s version of a classic bangers and mash. To make it even more luxurious, I like to have it with a coleslaw made from dried ingredients. It’s always refreshing to chew on something fresh and crispy after a few days outdoors. The mash can be either potato mash or freeze-dried turnip mash. I prefer turnips myself.
SERVINGS:
2
COOKING TIME: 40-45 min
Add some butter or oil to the potato mash for that extra energy and taste.