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Question about cleaning raccoons
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:04 pm
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:04 pm
Anyone here know where the glands are and how to remove them?
Had one as a pet once so don't know if I could ever bring myself to eat one- though MANY have told me it's very good.
Went to a camp this weekend and set some traps. Caught some and camp owner had someone who he was bringing them to. Out of curiosity, skinned one to see the "glands". Didn't see them but was afraid to cut it and ruin the meat so didn't make big incision.
Had one as a pet once so don't know if I could ever bring myself to eat one- though MANY have told me it's very good.
Went to a camp this weekend and set some traps. Caught some and camp owner had someone who he was bringing them to. Out of curiosity, skinned one to see the "glands". Didn't see them but was afraid to cut it and ruin the meat so didn't make big incision.
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:14 pm to Geauxtiga
Do a google image search for: removing coon glands. It's got some pics and info.
Expecting a recipe thread with pics when you cook it. IWEI
Expecting a recipe thread with pics when you cook it. IWEI
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:14 pm to Geauxtiga
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:16 pm to Geauxtiga
quote:I imagine they hate baths worse than cats, and can cause much greater injury if you piss em off like that.
Question about cleaning raccoons
Wait...that's not what you meant, is it?
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:18 pm to Geauxtiga
We used to give them to this colored family down the way. We would just skin them and leave one foot/paw intact. He said that way they knew what they were getting. Apparently cats look similar. Anyway, point being, we never did much gland removing. Maybe they did though.
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:19 pm to Choirboy
I remember when u filmed that..
You had just moved into your trailer and had just lost all that weight on Atkins Diet!
You had just moved into your trailer and had just lost all that weight on Atkins Diet!
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:40 pm to Ole Geauxt
cook it right and no one will know they are not eating pork
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:51 pm to 756
We always baked the mature ones with sweet taters and fried the young kittens.
Posted on 10/27/13 at 7:52 pm to Choirboy
quote:I did but didn't find much.
OldHickory
Do a google image search for: removing coon glands. It's got some pics and info.
Choirboy, I saw that one but doesn't really show it on the rear.
Fishead, crazy sucka.
This post was edited on 10/27/13 at 8:02 pm
Posted on 10/27/13 at 8:55 pm to Geauxtiga
Old guy I use to work with always left the glands in and just ate around them. When you walked in the office you could tell when he had microwaved some leftovers. shite was terrible
Only way I've had coon was barbqed. Was very tasty
Only way I've had coon was barbqed. Was very tasty
Posted on 10/27/13 at 9:38 pm to Geauxtiga
Not sure about the glands, but my pow pow barbecues / pressure cooks them every once in a while.
Aside from his crib smelling like complete shite, it doesnt taste far from pulled pork.
Aside from his crib smelling like complete shite, it doesnt taste far from pulled pork.
Posted on 10/27/13 at 9:59 pm to Geauxtiga
Back legs: On the rear side, just north of the knee.
Front legs: Armpit
Viscera: Confluence of the back and hip bone.
Neck: Remove trachea, just north of the shoulders
Front legs: Armpit
Viscera: Confluence of the back and hip bone.
Neck: Remove trachea, just north of the shoulders
Posted on 10/28/13 at 6:29 am to consumptive_use
A friend and I killed and ate a nutria without dealing with the glands. I had about 3 bites, he had 1.
Talk about taste bad. We grilled it outside on a windy day so we didn't smell that horrible odor.
Talk about taste bad. We grilled it outside on a windy day so we didn't smell that horrible odor.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 6:41 am to Kcrad
Coon...
It's what's for dinner.
It's what's for dinner.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 7:10 am to bapple
I whacked a fat sow coon this weekend whilst squirrel hunting. Pops skinned it out for me too cook but I ended up giving it to an old as black man in Fayette MS. I doubt 10k worth of gold bouillon would have made him any happier.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 7:40 am to Geauxtiga
an old guy told me that they used to catch them, pen them up and feed them clean vegetables and water for a week to get the nasty out of them.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:51 am to TrueTiger
quote:
get the nasty out of them.
The ones we got are already on that diet. All they eat is corn from the feeder.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:57 am to Geauxtiga
As others have said. Armpit regions.
BBQ'd a couple about a month or so ago
Boil the meat hard in a turkey or gumbo pot with crab boil. Prolly need to boil it about an hour to get it tender, depends on the age and size of the coon. This will essentially cook the meat. After that, smother it in jack millers or pig stand BBQ sauce and put it on the pit for a while until the meat is dried out. The key is drying the meat out. Moist coon isn't that great, it needs to be dry to be right. It's delicious if done right.
ETA: These were two 20 lb coons that were caught stealing pecans in my backyard. Did not put them on a special diet before their execution for thievery and they tasted just fine.
BBQ'd a couple about a month or so ago
Boil the meat hard in a turkey or gumbo pot with crab boil. Prolly need to boil it about an hour to get it tender, depends on the age and size of the coon. This will essentially cook the meat. After that, smother it in jack millers or pig stand BBQ sauce and put it on the pit for a while until the meat is dried out. The key is drying the meat out. Moist coon isn't that great, it needs to be dry to be right. It's delicious if done right.
ETA: These were two 20 lb coons that were caught stealing pecans in my backyard. Did not put them on a special diet before their execution for thievery and they tasted just fine.
This post was edited on 10/28/13 at 9:00 am
Posted on 10/28/13 at 9:01 am to braindeadboxer
quote:
jack millers or pig stand BBQ sauce
Somebody grew up close to VP
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