He can’t even remember where he’s moving to.I was just coming here to say he sure is busy not answering the direct questions people have asked him in this thread.
It's either Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, or mom's basement.He can’t even remember where he’s moving to.
Lot of good advice here. For my part, I have a deer processor who ages meat in an igloo cooler which the meat is on ice and water allowed to freely drain. He replenishes the ice frequently (at least daily) for 3-4 days.I can’t seem to enjoy the taste of venison, even though I’ve eaten about 4 deer and decided to start hunting to be less reliant on the factory farming industry. I’ve tried preparing it all sorts of ways. Is there something I’m missing? Should I stop hunting?
I wet age mine for at least 7 days, better with 10. And yes keep meat covered with ice. I put draining racks in bottom of chest, then alternate layer of meat then ice until chest is full. last layer is ice. Always keep layer of ice on top of meat.Lot of good advice here. For my part, I have a deer processor who ages meat in an igloo cooler which the meat is on ice and water allowed to freely drain. He replenishes the ice frequently (at least daily) for 3-4 days.
I get backstrap, tenderloin and rest is ground venison. I prefer 10% beef fat mixed in, but these Georgia boys stick to their pork fat, and it’s quite good. They know what they’re doing.
Besides venison burgers, we do a lot of casseroles like Shepherd’s Pie, especially for those family that are put off by venison.
Finally Hank Shaw has a lot of venison recipes on his site. Good cook books too.
So just keep shooting and experimenting!