He's got some good ones. I use his pastrami recipe for whitetail and antelope, it's awesome!honest-food.net
Pick one. Hank Shaw's recipes are all good.
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He's got some good ones. I use his pastrami recipe for whitetail and antelope, it's awesome!honest-food.net
Pick one. Hank Shaw's recipes are all good.
I agree that if they are foul tasting, most likely it is in the "handling" of the animal/meat. When I drew my first antelope tag years ago, I reached out to the local biologist for some help in learning their habits etc. He was wonderful in helping me and my son as we prepared. But he did ask me a vitally important question. He asked "Would you like some advice on how to take care of them?" Of course I wanted to know. His recomendation was to break down the lope asap and get it on ice. He recommended filling 2 liter bottles and milk jugs with water, freezing them hard and having them in the cooler and ready.
He also suggested to try and shoot a "relaxed" animal. One that hadn't been running hard already as they have large amounts of adrenaline that can cause some off putting taste.
In our cases, we have luckly been able to harvest several, all killed quickly and they have all been cared for fast and on ice. All have been delicious.
FH
I’ve seen a lot of antelope hit the dirt, even in the last few years. I’ve never had or heard about a bad one; rutting, excited, full of adrenaline, shot to shit, chased all over the prairie, etc.I've also heard this about being careful not to shoot Antelope that might be "excited" due to the meat tasting so different.
I’ve seen a lot of antelope hit the dirt, even in the last few years. I’ve never had or heard about a bad one; rutting, excited, full of adrenaline, shot to shit, chased all over the prairie, etc.
I’m convinced it’s 100% caused by heat. Get the hide off asap, get it in a cooler and it’ll be good. Gut it, toss it in the bed of your truck with the hide on and drive it home in the sun, and it will taste like shit.
Steak Diane and Steak au Poivre are two awesome dishes with pronghorn; any wild meat actually.
Dang that sounds tasty. Going to have to give that a tryStoked you're lookin' to mix things up! I've got a recipe for a killer antelope backstrap with a spicy chipotle crust. Mix chili powder, ground chipotle peppers, cumin, salt, and pepper. Rub it all over the backstrap, then sear it in a hot skillet. Finish with a squeeze of lime juice and a sprinkle of cilantro. Boom!
I did this today with my last package of steaks; immediately after was searching for how to shoot as many antelope as possible!Antelope is fantastic eating. I've had a bad tasting antelope. It is always tender and mild flavored. This is a sure fire way to cook them.
Heated up cast iron skillet at medium high. Use butter and olive oil in the pan.
1. Put thawed antelope steaks in a glass or plastic (no metal) bowl that has 3 or 4 eggs mixed with a bit of milk in the bowl. Make sure the meat is covered in the egg/milk mix. Leave in the fridge for a couple hours. Not necessary to let it soak for a couple hours, but it does help break down the meat.
2. Crush up a tube of Ritz Crackers in the tube and put the cracker crumbs on a plate.
3. Make sure each steak is covered in the mix right as you remove it from the bowl and then quickly cover the steak pieces in the cracker crumbs. Do that with all of the pieces and cook until the cracker crumb is a golden brown. Try to cook the steaks to a medium rare inside. Salt and Pepper the steaks and enjoy.
4. You can use other breading also and different flavored cracker crumbs to change up the flavor, but Ritz Crackers are never a bad choice.
I also really like my wild game steaks just rolled in flour and cooked in the skillet with butter and olive oil. I feel that the flour coating helps keep the steaks moist and juicy.