MeatEater

Steven Rinella and wildlife biologist Brandt Meixell have ten days of hunting before the plane returns in Alaska’s Brooks Range.

Steven Rinella and wildlife biologist Brandt Meixell have ten days of hunting before the plane returns in Alaska’s Brooks Range.

This mountaintop is always calling Steve’s name, and for this serious Alaskan backpack hunt he’s bringing along comedians Joe Rogan and Bryan Callen.

Steve shares a variety of recipes from burger to meatloaf and more – designed to whittle down this supply and jazz up your ground meat game.

In this life-changing three-part series, Steve travels deep into the Amazon jungle to bowfish and hunt with and learn from the indigenous people.

In this life-changing three-part series, Steve travels deep into the Amazon jungle to bowfish and hunt with and learn from the indigenous people.

In this life-changing three-part series, Steve travels deep into the Amazon jungle to bowfish and hunt with and learn from the indigenous people.

MeatEater crewmembers, Brittany and Helen, have built up an intense desire to learn how to hunt, so Steven Rinella takes them through the process.

Steve and bird hunting aficionado Ronny Boehme join up with wildlife biologist Ed Arnett in Lubbock, Texas to hunt Sandhill cranes.

Steve has somehow beaten the odds and drawn a second Muskox tag after having to forfeit his first one four years ago due to unforeseen circumstances.

To remedy the hardship of their last experience, Steve sets up a springtime wild turkey hunt in sunny California for Joe Rogan and Bryan Callen.

In the first part of this series, Steve attempts a unique spring hunt for sooty grouse in the coastal rainforests of southeast Alaska.

Steve joins his friend Barbara in Juneau who shows him the ins and outs of finding “hooters in southeast Alaska's rainforest.

Steve is on a river in SW Montana for a day to catch some rainbow trout and cook a few over a fire, reflecting on a few memorable MeatEater meals.

Steve returns to his shack on Prince of Wales Island with Paul Neess from Vortex Optics where they use a canoe to slip in close to giant black bears.