Ragoût de chevreuil comes from Quebec’s deep woods, where hunting has always been part of putting food on the table. When the hunter came home with a deer, the meat was braised with onions, root vegetables, and the same dark, flour-toasted gravy that anchors so many Quebec stews — a dish built to warm a family after a day in the cold.
What makes it great is the deep, slightly gamey richness of venison, transformed by long simmering into fork-tender meat in a glossy, herb-scented gravy. It’s a special-occasion meal that tastes of the forest and the hearth — serve it with mashed potatoes or a hunk of crusty bread to soak up every drop.

