Mixing Milk and Meat: The Basics

(3) ...However, if it is the meat of a Kosher animal in the milk of a non-Kosher animal; or, if it is the meat of a non-Kosher animal in the milk of a Kosher animal, cooking is permitted and benefit is permitted...

(4) Similarly, the meat of a wild beast [like bison or venison] and the meat of a fowl together with the milk of a wild beast or the milk of a domesticated animal is not forbidden according to Scriptural Law. Therefore it is permitted to cook it and it is permitted to benefit from it.

It is forbidden to partake of it according to Rabbinic Law so that people at large will not be negligent and come to violate the Scriptural prohibition against milk and meat and partake of the meat of a kosher domesticated animal [cooked] in the milk of a kosher domesticated animal.

Rav Aḥa, son of Rav Ika, said:

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“You shall not cook a young goat” (Exodus 23:19).

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Why does the Torah use the language of "cooking"?

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To tell you

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Mar Ukva says, In comparison to my father, regarding this matter, I am vinegar the son of wine. My father, when he ate meat, would not eat cheese until the same time the next day. But I, even if I won't eat it at this meal, I'll eat it at the next meal.