Making Buffalo Bill Cody's Favorite Recipe | Bison Tenderloin with Horseradish Brandy Sauce

Printable recipe below! Stay tuned to this historical look at Buffalo Bill Cody and his favorite dish on the range, Bison Filet.

Used in this video:
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Kent Rollins
Cowboy Cooking, Cast Iron, Outdoor Cooking, Grilling, Dutch Oven Cooking

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[andyd]

"A tee-pee and a palace were the same thing to him, and so were the people inside."
WORDS TO LIVE BY.

[luckrequired]

Didn't know much about Buffalo Bill (I'm a Brit), but was pleasantly surprised of how much of a decent man he was. A lot like Cowboy Kent himself.

[TR-Mead]

Most people do not know that Buffalo Bill Cody was a Medal of Honor recipient. What an amazing life!!!! Great job as usual, Kent. I love these cooks with some history. Always looking forward to the next video!!!!

[MsStarSwordPlays]

One of the greatest internet chefs out there, can’t wait to replicate some of your recipes once I set up our outdoor kitchen at the farmhouse we’re moving into!

[seanstein]

Mr Rollins, this country needs more gentlemen like you & John Wayne. You teach what it is to be a real true man, and I appreciate you for that. God bless.

[jlogsdon]

Buffalo Bill is buried on top of a beautiful little hill in Colorado. It’s a really nice monument if you ever get out that way to see it. Loved your little froggy friend at the end. 😍

[terryschiller]

The American Bison was the super Walmart of the native Americans. Yanasi as the Cherokee called them. Bill was a awesome pioneer of the days! Thank you for all your hard work and time Sir.🤠🇺🇲

[buckduane]

Bison really is the most amazing meat out there to eat. My Great-Uncle Busskhol ranched them in Custer, SD and let me help out when I was in my teens. Taught me a bison is born with more brains than a cow will ever have. A cow will step in a prairie dog hole and snap its leg, but a bison will see it and step around it. Larry Bellitz used to use hides from my great-uncle’s ranch to make Lakota head-on brain-tanned hides the same way the Indians did it. Extremely soft winter fur, you can pluck it in spring and it is worth more than cashmere. How? Get a cattle squeezer… and give it some extra welding, you’ll need it. Cannot emphasize how amazing the meat is, though. Cooking burgers, bison is so lean they need to add some beef fat to it else it would become a permanent part of pan or grill. And yes, they did try to breed “Beefallo” back in the day… trouble is, the cows had trouble birthing the calves because of the shoulder humps gained from the bison fathers. But, a few of these hybrids do exist… and are enormous. They could flip over a cape buffalo if dropped on the other end of a seesaw.

[MichaelEasterday]

Thank You, for the History Lesson! As a U.S. Army Veteran, I am honored the way, you Honor and bless our Flag .

[LyleFrancisDelp]

Mr. Rollins, you are a great American. You know history and you appreciate it for what it is...both good and bad. You understand people. You accept people. Through cowboy cooking, you pass along such great stories, history, folklore, and love of country. Plus....you've made me a much better cook. I've been doing all the cooking in our house for over 25 years....quite simply because I'm a little better at it than the wife (of 41 years). But I love serving up a meal that makes her eyes widen.

This retired Marine of thirty years salutes you.

[barneyrb]

And if anyone is in Central Wyoming you can't miss the museum in Cody, Wyoming. It's a for sure to see.

[jasonrodgers]

"Pony Express- WANTED! Young, skinny, wiry fellows!" That rules ME out on every part except the FELLOWS!!! !!!

[lolitachildress-shay]

Believe it or not Buffalo Bill Cody was a best friend to my great grandfather.
My grandma remembered as a child, seeing Buffalo Bill, along with cowboys and Indians coming across the prairie to visit and drink with her dad. This was after their show was over.
One day Buffalo Bill was too sick to do his show so he asked my great grandfather to take his place. It all went off without a hitch. No one knew that wasn't Buffalo Bill Cody. ❤

[rogertemple]

I have never had Bison tenderloin but it sounds good especially
with horseradish brandy sauce, nice to hear from Austin and to
see the Bison there they are awesome, have a wonderful Wednesday and God Bless You Kent 🤠🥩🇺🇲

[joecanyon]

My grandfather and his older brother saw Buffalo Bill wild West show Philadelphia I believe about 1908. He sat in the peanut gallery, he had to be about six years old he was born to emergents in 1903
If you don’t know what the peanut gallery is the show would charge .10¢ for small people for Wooden box or bench seats under the bleachers and the kids could watch through the legs of spectators above sitting in the bleachers, peanuts were commonly fair then so the peanuts shells would rain down on there heads while they enjoyed the show.

[ronnieday]

This is awesome as I finally figured out how to watch yall on my TV. Had a friend give me a lot of Bison this spring as he didn't care for it. I figured out he just didn't know how to cook it but I hadn't told him that yet as he is bringing me the rest of it then I will cook some for him.😊

[freddooley]

Another Great Job from a legend as large as Buffalo Bill Cody!!!!

[hikingwithjackieboy]

We have visited the Texas Tribal Buffalo Project Ranch near Waelder TX. The bison are magnificent animals. Love the way you prepared the bison.

[jodyharnish]

My great-grandfather, Vincent Newman of Valley Falls, Kansas was Buffalo Bill's blacksmith. My grandfather told me that when Buffalo Bill came to town, all the kids used to go see him and listen to his stories. He always made time for the little ones. He always stayed at a boarding house in town, and the woman who owned it sometimes asked him to get a chicken from the pen out back for dinner. Most people would catch a chicken and wring its neck. But Buffalo Bill DID NOT chase chickens! He would point one out and then shoot it through the head! The kids thought that was amazing.

[rileyflesner]

Looks like another fine recipe in honor of great man of the western life! As a native of the town where W.F.Cody lived, this was great to see. if you haven't been already, his home, ranch, and annual rodeo in his name are something everyone would enjoy seeing! Thanks for sharing.