Well said I do the same with all venison.100% elk. You do not need to add fat to your perfect elk meat to make a burger. I enjoy the taste of wild game and work hard for it...I'm not adding anything to it unless I'm making sausage.
We eat a good amount of salmon as well. Is wagyu beef a source of omega 3?Effectively, yes. Your body needs fat just like it needs other molecular compounds…..more so than most people tend to believe. If you can get it from high omega-3 sources, all the better.
If it's range (grass finished)... YES! If feed lot finished on several months of GMO corn... NO!We eat a good amount of salmon as well. Is wagyu beef a source of omega 3?
Ha, I wish. I haven’t studied the makeup of wagyu fats, but I’d imagine it’s heavily slanted towards the omega -6 side of things…it is delicious though. I feel like you’re making a point more than asking a question, but if you do have questions, by all means fire away. I study this stuff for fun.We eat a good amount of salmon as well. Is wagyu beef a source of omega 3?
Not at all, we love elk meat so I was curious why the desire to mask the flavor. it seemed you were implying it was healthier with the added flavoring, so I asked.Ha, I wish. I haven’t studied the makeup of wagyu fats, but I’d imagine it’s heavily slanted towards the omega -6 side of things…it is delicious though. I feel like you’re making a point more than asking a question, but if you do have questions, by all means fire away. I study this stuff for fun.
For all of my larger meat roasts that have fat in them and require slow smoking, I'll cold smoke 2 hours then put them in plastic wrap seasoned for 2 to 7 days in the fridge. Then cook on smoker. It's makes a difference.Sounds killer - cold smoking is one of my favorite methods for a quick blast of flavor.
No worries man - it’s so hard to judge intentions on these forums without tonal inflection and people can get pretty snippy sometimes….Not at all, we love elk meat so I was curious why the desire to mask the flavor. it seemed you were implying it was healthier with the added flavoring, so I asked.
I am comfortable with our nutrition, I was just curious how adding beef or pork to elk made it healthier. I appreciate your insights.No worries man - it’s so hard to judge intentions on these forums without tonal inflection and people can get pretty snippy sometimes….
The long and the short of it is pretty much what zappaman said/eluded to: corn fed and finished beef will have higher levels of omega-6 fatty acids and grass fed beef (as well as pastured pork and poultry, wild game, and wild fish) will generally have higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids.
Fats and cholesterol are essential for the creation of hormones, proper brain function, and all sorts of other bodily functions. This, combined with the whole omega-3 thing, is why everybody goes on and on about how avocados are good for you…..and they’re not wrong.
If you’re up for a rabbit-hole of research, check out ancel keys and the lipid hypothesis of the last (nearly) century. I could go on and on but I’d derail the thread (and I’m getting tired).
Cheers to eating well!
Spot on... and it's just fantastic that we have lost this basic science to the "market" which serves the general public "no so healthy" food in ALL demographic categories- not just the "food deserts" we hear about.No worries man - it’s so hard to judge intentions on these forums without tonal inflection and people can get pretty snippy sometimes….
The long and the short of it is pretty much what zappaman said/eluded to: corn fed and finished beef will have higher levels of omega-6 fatty acids and grass fed beef (as well as pastured pork and poultry, wild game, and wild fish) will generally have higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids.
Fats and cholesterol are essential for the creation of hormones, proper brain function, and all sorts of other bodily functions. This, combined with the whole omega-3 thing, is why everybody goes on and on about how avocados are good for you…..and they’re not wrong.
If you’re up for a rabbit-hole of research, check out ancel keys and the lipid hypothesis of the last (nearly) century. I could go on and on but I’d derail the thread (and I’m getting tired).
Cheers to eating well!
The trick is to not use so much fat that it masks the flavor. Just to add some moisture and texture.Not at all, we love elk meat so I was curious why the desire to mask the flavor. it seemed you were implying it was healthier with the added flavoring, so I asked.
I detest lamb. My wife asked me to take her out for lamb, I said, I know where steak, fish, chicken and pork restaurant are but I've never seen lamb restaurants. I rest my case.Nobody does lamb?
I was brought some burger from my friend's outfit and they ground it with 10% lamb fat. It was awesome. They do pork in deer and phorns.I detest lamb. My wife asked me to take her out for lamb, I said, I know where steak, fish, chicken and pork restaurant are but I've never seen lamb restaurants. I rest my case.