MeatEater, Inc. is an outdoor lifestyle company founded by renowned writer and TV personality Steven Rinella. Host of the Netflix show MeatEater and The MeatEater Podcast, Rinella has gained wide popularity with hunters and non-hunters alike through his passion for outdoor adventure and wild foods, as well as his strong commitment to conservation. Founded with the belief that a deeper understanding of the natural world enriches all of our lives, MeatEater, Inc. brings together leading influencers in the outdoor space to create premium content experiences and unique apparel and equipment. MeatEater, Inc. is based in Bozeman, MT.


5 hours
This recipe comes fromMeatEater Cooks—our new culinary series available on YouTube.
Rogan Josh is a dish steeped in history. Believed to have its origins in Persia, “Rogan” refers to the clarified butter that makes the base of the dish, while “Josh” is a Hindi term meaning “fiery.”
Basically, this is a dish of sheep trotters braised in a spicy red chili gravy. You can choose to serve this dish with either Basmati rice or freshly made Naan bread if you’re feeling ambitious. The real secret to this dish is to allow the sauce to cook long enough that a raft of crimson red butter rises to the top. While the dish is great when it’s first made, it really improves if you leave it to cool to room temp and then reheat it when you’re ready to eat.
To watch Janis and I cook up thebighorn ramhe harvested last fall, clickhere.




5 hours
This recipe comes fromMeatEater Cooks—our new culinary series available on YouTube.
Rogan Josh is a dish steeped in history. Believed to have its origins in Persia, “Rogan” refers to the clarified butter that makes the base of the dish, while “Josh” is a Hindi term meaning “fiery.”
Basically, this is a dish of sheep trotters braised in a spicy red chili gravy. You can choose to serve this dish with either Basmati rice or freshly made Naan bread if you’re feeling ambitious. The real secret to this dish is to allow the sauce to cook long enough that a raft of crimson red butter rises to the top. While the dish is great when it’s first made, it really improves if you leave it to cool to room temp and then reheat it when you’re ready to eat.
To watch Janis and I cook up thebighorn ramhe harvested last fall, clickhere.