Redbeard wrote:Just read the last few pages here. Great job Olly you deer huntin stud you
JGUN wrote:How long do you age cream cheese???
QH's Paw wrote:Congrats on the tablefare Olly.
BTW, for those that age your game, freezing or allowing to freeze stops the aging process. If it is going to freeze you might as well cut it up now.
In most cases, aging is a waste of time. I'm sure alot of those that age will argue with that. The indians used to age with hide on and, when the hide started to slip, they pulled the skin off no tools or knives used.
Had a friend that worked at the Oregon State prison camp years ago(he was a so called Native American). It was part of his job to pick up and process road killed deer to feed the prisoners. He only used a knife or flat metal bar around the rump and neck and skin everything else, except initial incisions, with his bare hands.
They can't feed it to prisoners anymore because some prisoner sued under the pretense it was cruel and unusual punishment to serve meat (not inspected by USDA first) to prisoners. I guess the rest of us have been treating ourselves cruel and unusually for years.
Ajverret wrote:I skin my deer and quarter them up and keep them on ice for a few days maybe a week i drain the water out everyday and keep puttin new ice it gets most of the blood out and a lot of the gamey taste out as well
assateague wrote:Ajverret wrote:I skin my deer and quarter them up and keep them on ice for a few days maybe a week i drain the water out everyday and keep puttin new ice it gets most of the blood out and a lot of the gamey taste out as well
That's what I do with the deer I shoot on damage tags in the summer when it's too hot to hang. Works great. Just gotta get past the "gray"
assateague wrote:Thanks for reminding me! I never have, and every year I say I'm going to. I worked with a guy in MN, who came down from Alaska to work for the winters (says a lot about Alaska in the winter), and he ate canned moose or canned deer for lunch every day. That stuff was delicious. Tender as a well-cooked pot roast.
Eric wrote:
Indeed it is, and it's pretty versatile. I like to cook ramen noodles then fry them up with canned goose or venison. Then take the stock from the canned meat and make gravy with it and poor it over it all. Takes about 5 minutes from start to finish and it is delicious.
Goldfish wrote:Eric wrote:
Indeed it is, and it's pretty versatile. I like to cook ramen noodles then fry them up with canned goose or venison. Then take the stock from the canned meat and make gravy with it and poor it over it all. Takes about 5 minutes from start to finish and it is delicious.
That's my man meal! Crack open a beer to wash it down with!
sent from a phancy fone
Eric Haynes wrote:I prefer canned goose over venison. Meat seems to fall apart better and no tendon to deal with.
assateague wrote:It's pretty easy to can just about anything, but you will need a pressure canner (about $50 at Walmart). This will be my first try at canning meat, but after talking to Eric and doing a little research, it actually looks easier than canning vegetables. Just meat chunks, boullion cube, and 75 minutes at 10 pounds in the canner.
Eric, do you double stack the pint jars in your canner? That's a lot of pints, and since I always do quarts (for vegetables), I've never tried double stacking. If so, do you put anything in between the layers?
assateague wrote:Dammit, I just checked, and I can't double stack. I think mine is the 16 quart. Oh well, just more time spent. I've said for the last three years that I'm going to get another one, because it really is a time consuming process waiting for that bastard to cool down so you can set up another run.
Eric Haynes wrote:assateague wrote:Dammit, I just checked, and I can't double stack. I think mine is the 16 quart. Oh well, just more time spent. I've said for the last three years that I'm going to get another one, because it really is a time consuming process waiting for that bastard to cool down so you can set up another run.
Is there a reason you can't double stack? Height?
Now that I am thinking of it, I think the one I use is a 15 quart or maybe a 16...maybe not but I'm thinking so.
Bufflehead wrote:canned moose meat is probably the best wild game meat i have ever had. i love the stuff
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
assateague wrote:Eric Haynes wrote:assateague wrote:Dammit, I just checked, and I can't double stack. I think mine is the 16 quart. Oh well, just more time spent. I've said for the last three years that I'm going to get another one, because it really is a time consuming process waiting for that bastard to cool down so you can set up another run.
Is there a reason you can't double stack? Height?
Now that I am thinking of it, I think the one I use is a 15 quart or maybe a 16...maybe not but I'm thinking so.
Yep, not tall enough. The second pint is about 3 inches too tall when stacked, at least. Oh well. I may do quarts, since the whole family eats deer like it's going out of style. This would be more for meals than for me to take anywhere as a one-man snack or meal. Just finished cutting up the deer I shot this weekend (finally got cold enough to let it hang for a few days around here, and it starts to rain for the first time in weeks- oh well) and cubed everything but the backstraps. Very anxious to do this.
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