Main
30 minutes
Whether you call it a hotdish or casserole, this one-pot meal is the king of Midwest weeknight dinners. It’s also the perfect way to warm your bones after a chilly day shooting ducks and geese.
This meal makes use of waterfowl breasts in a way that most dishes don’t. Rather than preparing them whole or grinding, this dish calls for cubed up chunks of duck that are lightly seared and mixed with cream, mushrooms, and cheese. The wild rice is a nod to waterfowlers in the Great Lakes region; ducks and geese in that area certainly eat their fair share of wild rice. The nutty flavor of the rice pairs well with the savory, meaty flavor of the breasts.
Whether you call it a hotdish or casserole, this one-pot meal is the king of Midwest weeknight dinners. It’s also the perfect way to warm your bones after a chilly day shooting ducks and geese.
This meal makes use of waterfowl breasts in a way that most dishes don’t. Rather than preparing them whole or grinding, this dish calls for cubed up chunks of duck that are lightly seared and mixed with cream, mushrooms, and cheese. The wild rice is a nod to waterfowlers in the Great Lakes region; ducks and geese in that area certainly eat their fair share of wild rice. The nutty flavor of the rice pairs well with the savory, meaty flavor of the breasts.