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I am convinced that wild game is much better if aged for about 10 days prior to butchering, regardless of the recipe. Store bought beef is aged longer than that.
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The pheasents from the tower shoots I bring home whole , then fillet the breasts off the cartilage and pitch the rest . I also soak the breast “fillets” in light salt water a couple days to draw any blood out , then bag and freeze .
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Talking about difficult to deal with later . I killed a 8 point large bodied deer in the Poconos one year on the first morning . Gutted in the woods , brought it back to the cabin wiped the body cavity out and hung it about 15 feet off the ground . Stayed there for five days , it also never got above freezing that entire trip . Drove back to VA with that thing in the back of my truck froze solid with the head sticking up looking at cars as we went by . Once home I needed to use a wooden hammer handle to push down and get the hide off . Took me over an hour to skin that deer .
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I'm still stuck on "seven deer hanging.." That would be some type of game violation in the Republic of NY, even with a nuisance permit : )
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Within a couple of hours my deer are at the butcher and in the cooler. He takes them 24/7 via special drop off arrangement, it’s easy peasy lemon squeezy.
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Are they tiny??
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The nice things about stews is the ability to add or subtract items and usually it’s still great.
It dawn on me tonight my mom always made our venison stews with carrots, potatoes, onions, and rutabagas. I wonder if other family’s used rutabagas in their stews? It was also traditional as a kid that my grandmother made mashed rutabagas with cream and butter. Kind of like mashed potatoes. |
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