Chef Folse prepares Speckled Belly Geese. The first recipe is Asian Barbecued Goose Kebabs - a tribute to the Asian culture in Louisiana. A combination of hoisin, plum and black bean sauces, minced garlic and ginger is painted on the kebabs with a brush made of lemon grass then grilled for 7-8 minutes.

Chef Folse highlights Teal and Wood Duck, two of the most highly prized game ducks for cooking in Louisiana. He prepares a mouthwatering favorite, Smoked Teal and Andouille Gumbo, then travels to Grand View Lodge where he delights viewers with Creole-Braised Wood Duck.

Chef Folse entices viewers with a variety of tasty dishes made from the Alligator that includes a sizzling hot Alligator Sauce Piquante, and a platter of golden brown perfection, Cajun-Fried Alligator. The Alligator was close to extinction in 1967, but by 1987, conservation efforts had them thriving.

Chef Folse prepares a delectable Roasted Quail smothered in a succulent Fig & Garlic Sauce. He also prepares an appetizing Pan Fried Quail with a savory Cream Sauce, and Quail Stuffed with Oysters and Andouille. A visit to Covey Rise Hunting & Lodging enlightens viewers on how managed game preserves can benefit the birds, the hunters, and the table.

One of the most interesting techniques used by hunters in the pursuit of wild game is the art of calling. Chef Folse explores the history of bird calls as he prepares Duck & Turnip Stew - a rich dark roux base, chopped onions, garlic, and a generous amount of turnips, cooked down until tender and delicious. Then viewers are taken to Canard Sauvage Hunting Lodge.

Chef Folse creates delectably tender Sausage-stuffed Venison Hearts braised with garlic, onion, and celery. Then viewers are taken to Giles Island, a private reserve near Natchez, where Medallions of Venison is prepared in Kumquat Glaze - sautéed with shallots, herbs, a splash of red wine, and kumquat jam.

Chef Folse prepares Braised Duck in Thai Red Curry, then travels to Buckley’s Camp near White Castle to create a luscious stuffed teal simmered in red wine and duck stock. He concludes with a tasty camp stew of ducks cooked with canned soups and veggies found in any camp pantry.

Chef Folse explains the influence of hunting on the arts of the renaissance and baroque periods. The recipes include game not indigenous to Louisiana, but raised here domestically to provide a ready supply of these delicious birds. Chef Folse prepares a savory dish of Chucker, a small member of the Partridge family, simmered in red wine with rosemary, carrots, mushrooms, onions, and much more.

Chef Folse provides viewers with a look at the art of Falconry. This intriguing method of hunting small game is regulated by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, which provides licensing and permits for some 100 falconers in the state.

Chef Folse is cooking what he considers the most flavorful wild game available in Louisiana…turkey. First prepared at the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans, Chef Folse re-creates Turkey & Oyster Poulette. Peppers, onions, celery, and garlic are sautéed in butter, and then mushrooms, dried thyme and bay leaves are added.

From the ancient Aztecs to as far as Eastern Europe, frog legs have been eaten for centuries. Though no longer farmed for consumption, Rayne, Louisiana, the Frog Capital of the World, once supplied the tables of some of the finest restaurants in New York. Today's supply comes from the swamp where hunting is legal ten months of the year, and a regular fishing license is all that is required.

A gun dog is a hunter’s best friend. It is believed that tamed wolves were the first animals to aid man in the hunt, and the hunting dogs of today have been developed into a truly diverse group. The retriever (a type of gun dog) is especially conditioned for goose hunting and a welcomed companion and game fetcher.

This week Chef Folse prepares Snapping Turtle - a rare delicacy that boasts seven different flavors of meat. The first recipe, Turtle Sauce Patot (with potatoes) begins with a dark roux, and then the meat is added. Onions, celery, peppers, garlic and potatoes are incorporated along with turtle stock. Finally, fresh eggs are broken directly into the stew and served over French bread.

Chef Folse cooks some of the exotic game that Louis & Clark first encountered during their Corps of Discovery journey. He begins with a Black Bear Pot Roast topped with caramelized honey and wild blueberry sauce. The roast is first marinated for two days with garlic, carrots, celery, onions and lemon juice. Garlic, bay leaves, pepper corn, juniper berries, thyme and basil are also added.

Chef Folse prepares Dove. After rubbing salt and pepper into the dove breasts, they’re browned (for that caramelized flavor) in butter-flavored oil. They’re then placed in a crock pot with potatoes, carrots, onions, celery, garlic, game stock and canned cream of celery soup – and cooked for nine hours. It’s ladled over grits just before serving.

Chef Folse begins with spice-rubbed tenderloin of boar that’s basted with fresh peach BBQ sauce, then grilled to perfection. Next, he travels to White Oak Plantation for a demonstration of the "Cajun Microwave." The wooden box is heated with charcoal. Then the meat is injected and rubbed with spices, placed on a bed of root vegetables, and lowered into the box where it roasts.

This week’s episode begins with Raccoon Sauce Piquante. The meat is boiled until tender, deboned, then added to a rich dark roux filled with onions, celery, peppers and garlic. Beef stock is incorporated and the dish is simmered for 30 minutes. Chef Folse then travels to Wildwood Resort on Toledo Bend Lake to sample Fried Rattlesnake.

Goose is the main ingredient as Chef Folse prepares Baked Goose Holly Beach, Goose Jerky and Goose Bratwurst with Beer & Mustard. He also visits Keith Felder and Jules Lambert of Denham Springs, Louisiana who show how to build Cajun boats known as pirogues.

Chef Folse prepares squirrel Jambalaya and Goose Jerky and visits the Boat Museum in Lockport, Louisiana.

Chef Folse prepares Deer Bombs, Venison Rolled Roast and Venison Liver with Onions and visits with gun experts Richard Lipsey and Richard Waguespack.

Chef Folse visits hunting camps in Gueydan, Morgan City, White Castle and Creole, Louisiana. The menu includes Venison Wiener Schnitzel, Venison Sauce Piquante and Oven-barbecued Venison Ribs.

Chef Folse travels to the Grand Slam Hunting Camp and visits with Perry Segura. .He prepares Fried Woodcock with Gravy. Woodcock & Snipe Pate and Uncle Paul’s Braised Woodcock.

The duck decoy champions of the Brunet family are the special guests. Chef Folse also prepares Smoked Duck Ham and Old Woman Down the Bayou Poule Cassoulet.

Chef John Folse visits with antique knife collector Michael Worley and knife maker Nathan Logsdon, who discuss the history of knives. In the studio kitchen, he cooks Braised Venison Shank and talks to knife maker Michael Sanders. Next, Chef Folse visits Poverty Point State Park in West Carroll Parish, LA.

Chef John Folse visits Bowie Outfitters in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and meets with David Reynerson and Jim Brown, who discuss the history of hunting clothes and camouflage from the Middle Ages to the present day. In the studio kitchen, he prepares Pheasant & Wild Rice Soup and more.

Chef John Folse visits the Eunice Superette, a slaughterhouse and butcher shop in Eunice, Louisiana. He meets with Andy Thibodaux, a butcher, and Chris Hughes, the owner of Broken Arrow Ranch in Texas, who discuss the regulations concerning the sale of wild game.