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Deer Meals.. Lets hear them
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Member Posts: 69,514 ✭✭✭✭
Pizza
Spaghetti
Burgers
Chili
roast and taters
fried backstrap
Mushroom steak
What else, I know I have had more
Spaghetti
Burgers
Chili
roast and taters
fried backstrap
Mushroom steak
What else, I know I have had more
Comments
I've heard deer like to eat corn.
In a big pile [8D]
Like this:
http://www.healthstartsinthekitchen.com/recipe/crock-pot-venison-neck-roast/
I shoot 8-10 deer a year, and we eat a lot of venison, very little beef.
A good size doe in Iowa will field dress around 150-160 lbs. That's a lot of good eats!
And they are not gamey at all, like Western white tails, or the ones from northern Minnesota that don't even make good sausage.
Wife makes chili, stir fry, seared sirloin then baked till extremely rare, venison stew, venison steak salad, burritos, quesadillas, grilled, pan fried, chicken fried, goulash, and more I can't remember.
I shoot 8-10 deer a year, and we eat a lot of venison, very little beef.
A good size doe in Iowa will field dress around 150-160 lbs. That's a lot of good eats!
And they are not gamey at all, like Western white tails, or the ones from northern Minnesota that don't even make good sausage.
I spoke to a man a few months back at a car show. He was from Minn. Said he was looking for a good processor to do his deer here in SC. I gave him a number to call. He said the same thing... deer were gamey tasting in Minn. Nothing I have shot here in SC is gamey.
quote:Originally posted by diver-rig
Wife makes chili, stir fry, seared sirloin then baked till extremely rare, venison stew, venison steak salad, burritos, quesadillas, grilled, pan fried, chicken fried, goulash, and more I can't remember.
I shoot 8-10 deer a year, and we eat a lot of venison, very little beef.
A good size doe in Iowa will field dress around 150-160 lbs. That's a lot of good eats!
And they are not gamey at all, like Western white tails, or the ones from northern Minnesota that don't even make good sausage.
I spoke to a man a few months back at a car show. He was from Minn. Said he was looking for a good processor to do his deer here in SC. I gave him a number to call. He said the same thing... deer were gamey tasting in Minn. Nothing I have shot here in SC is gamey.
Well, no, not when you pen them up and corn feed them, and then open the gate and go out for hunting out the front door.
Back strap lightly seasoned and dusted with flour fried in a sauce pan with a little olive oil, onions, and peppers and served with gravy made from the pan.
One of my favorites
-Burger, mixed with Salsa wrapped up in soft taco shells, baked with cheese sprinkled over the top. Sour cream and more salsa depending on the person eating it.
-I LOVE Cheese Burger Hamburger helper....so when no one is looking I cook up a batch of that now and then. [;)][:)][:D]
Wife makes chili, stir fry, seared sirloin then baked till extremely rare, venison stew, venison steak salad, burritos, quesadillas, grilled, pan fried, chicken fried, goulash, and more I can't remember.
I shoot 8-10 deer a year, and we eat a lot of venison, very little beef.
A good size doe in Iowa will field dress around 150-160 lbs. That's a lot of good eats!
And they are not gamey at all, like Western white tails, or the ones from northern Minnesota that don't even make good sausage.
I beg to differ on northern MN whitetail. I hunt by Leech lake and the deer there are eating browse for the most part,not corn and they are some of the best tasting deer I have ever had.
My recipe for tasty deer is simple. I don"t shoot running deer or frightened deer. I wait for the shot and only shoot them once and they don't flood their system with adrenaline or whatever the deer equivalent is.
I field dress them promptly and hang them in the cold outdoors and then we skin and cut them up ourselves. I'm no butcher so it doesn't come out as nice named cuts but we do a really good job of removing all the tallow and the silvery tissue which is where part of where the gamey taste might come from.
Then I cook it medium rare. Tasty!
I've heard about cooking a backstrap in a cooler. Put backstrap in sealed bag, fill cooler with 170? water, and put package in and close door for 4 hours. Throw on grill afterwards to char outside.
Deer,Elk,ect.,its all meat. What ever you can do with beef,you can do with game meat. [:0][:0][;)][;)]
+1! Here are some of my old posts ...
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=644201&SearchTerms=baked,polenta
http://www.longrangehunting.com/forums/f62/elk-log-dinner-136620/
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=602416&SearchTerms=elk,it's,what's,for,dinner
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=622123&SearchTerms=elk,it's,what's,for,dinner
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=632281&SearchTerms=elk,it's,what's,for,dinner
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=641213&SearchTerms=elk,it's,what's,for,dinner
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=649834&SearchTerms=elk,it's,what's,for,dinner
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=624575&SearchTerms=antelope,steak
http://forums.GunBroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=537637&SearchTerms=antelope,steak