Instructions
Notes
- Mead or Ale – Not essential, but it adds a historically authentic flavor. If you don’t have mead, a splash of beer or even apple cider works beautifully.
- Wild Garlic – If you can’t find wild garlic, regular garlic cloves are fine. For a closer Celtic feel, try roasting the garlic first for a softer, earthier flavor.
- Cooking Method – The Celts would have roasted their meat over open flames. Grilling is the closest modern method, but you can also slow roast in the oven at 300°F for 2–3 hours if you don’t have a grill.
