Heat a tablespoon of oil in a wok over a high heat and stir fry the venison, in batches, until browned allover. Remove with a slotted spoon andset aside.
Turnthe heat down and add another tablespoon of oil to the wok. Stir in the shallots, ginger and chillies andcook over a low heat for a couple of minutes until soft.
Addthe sugar, fish sauce, lime juice and water to the wok and stir everythingtogether. Bring to the boil, stirringuntil the sugar has dissolved.
Allowto bubble vigorously for 8-10 minutes until the sauce thickens and becomesslightly glossy.
Addthe meat to the wok, season with the Kampot pepper to taste and stir in alittle more fish sauce, if needed, along with the sweet chilli sauce.
Heat until the venison is justwarmed and still slightly pink inside.
Whilst the venison is cooking,in a separate pan, heat a little groundnut oil over a high heat and briefly stirfry the heads of Pak Choi on either side and season with sea salt flakes and alittle of the Kampot pepper.
Serve the venison immediatelywith the Pak Choi, steamed rice, Greek yoghurt, lime wedges and sprinkle oversome chopped red chilli.