I love to hunt, so I eat Venison. Won't shoot a red, eat Sika back steaks/mince etc, love all cuts of Fallow.
I love to hunt, so I eat Venison. Won't shoot a red, eat Sika back steaks/mince etc, love all cuts of Fallow.
Well for a change try something else.
A relative of mine that generally got deer often was running out of ideas and said so to his local butcher after getting a fallow
He suggested corning it and that's what he did with one leg. Came out very well
yes it does and so does wild mutton but young wild pig pickled is a real treat and so is a young pig done as bacon
Tahr's point about sacking the cook may be on point as well.
We took some fallow back steaks that had been marinated to a fishing comp one year and ask the chef at the local pub to fry it up for the organisers as a way of saying thanks.
Lets just say we should have cooked it ourselves, we didn't want to eat it and we LOVE venison.
yes I gave some great aged fallow steak to an old boss here he marinated it in balsamic vinegar and had the bloody cheek to say the steak was not good well go figure duh
I think venison is over-rated and goat is under-rated. In my limited experience, venison backstraps are great, the rest of it is OK. Not saying it's bad, but as per a recent thread, I'd rather have a juicy, fatty steak or domestic pork chops. In normal times (i.e. when we don't have a whole cattle beast in the freezer), we'll happily live on what I shoot and catch.
come and visit me.....and possibly RELEARN how to cook it...we always learning
one of the biggest changes for me has been my aging buckets so venison sits in fridge for a week..makes it super tender. animal shot and dies instantly is much better than one that took awhile to die through poor shot placement...fawn is better than yealing,yearling bettter than hind and hind better than stag..stag better then beef lol.
fallow is much more mild than red. but young red is DEVINE....
we have good butcher who makes AWESOME sausages n savs for us.....have had nobody at all try them who isnt hooked. its great way to use lesser cuts of venison..
75/15/10 black powder matters
Had venison stew with mushrooms n onions last nice,buitifull.Red steaks and roasts at least 4 times aweek.
If your hunting is like mine you wont need to worry about venison. Mind you had something different last night that might be worth a try, venison kofters fuk they were nice...
may be sarcastic may be a bad joke
On the farm we used to keep a good vege garden. A damned pig I had kept getting through the electric fence and into it.
Wife demanded that it be got rid of, so instead of bacon as intended it was turned into pork.
Later, when we were having a roast pork meal with an array of veg from the garden wife said "everything is out of the garden".
"Yes" said 3 year old Blair "including the pig".![]()
Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing, and right-doing, there is a field. I will meet you there.
- Rumi
Virtually all of my venison is either backsteak or mince. Makes it very easy in the field to just hack the buggery out of the animal quickly, no bones to cart out, everything is going into the mincer once home.
Mince is just so versatile.
It all depends where your deer are living, for the last ten years i had access to grass feed reds. They were very good eating and no gamey taste to them and the odd fallow i managed to shoot were excellent,
2 YRS back got invited down to Wanganui in a forestry block the fallow were average chewing, Same if i go get a red from the motu area, even if they are living on the farm edge they can be very gamey. Its all about there diet
To be fair we have a half cattle beast we killed this time last year a couple of mutton but mainly eat venison either steak and stir fry, curry, mince dishes.
Always have a heap of backsteaks in the freezer and live on those!
To be fair if you don't enjoy venison change your chef!
Sent from my SM-A226B using Tapatalk
My favorite sentences i like to hear are - I suppose so. and Send It!
Bookmarks