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Racoon Meat

Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:29 pm
Posted by Bawcephus
Member since Jul 2018
2747 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:29 pm
Any cook it?

I have always wanted to try it.
Posted by lsutiger2010
Member since Aug 2008
14790 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:32 pm to
(no message)
This post was edited on 10/19/21 at 8:11 am
Posted by Righteous Dude
Member since Oct 2017
1297 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:43 pm to
A shredded BBQ coon sandwich on light bread is tough to beat.

ETA: I don't have a recipe but there was an old man in town that used to make bbq coon.

I asked him how he did it and he told me he just baked it in the oven, then shredded the meat and mixed it up with bbq sauce. After he mixed it up with sauce he put it in the freezer. He said freezing it would make the meat absorb the sauce better. When he got ready to eat it he would heat it up in the oven and make a sandwich with light bread.

It was delicious.
This post was edited on 2/1/20 at 9:57 pm
Posted by headedwest21
Member since Dec 2016
1108 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:50 pm to
Its very good cooked in a stew.

Make damn sure you clean it right or whole thing will be wasted.
Posted by MWP
Kingwood, TX via Monroe, LA
Member since Jul 2013
10433 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:51 pm to
quote:

lsutiger2010



I'm gonna have to Upvote this.


Posted by Mr Sausage
Cat Spring, Texas
Member since Oct 2011
12782 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 9:53 pm to
What do you think Si?
Posted by Bawcephus
Member since Jul 2018
2747 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 10:02 pm to
curiosity I guess.
Posted by CamdenTiger
Member since Aug 2009
62436 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 10:05 pm to
BBQ coon is really good, my brothers favorite....used to get 5 bucks from Salvation Army, back in the day, and he wondered why they paid for a coin, he BBQ’d one and he was smitten. It’s not bad
Posted by TigerNAtux
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2007
17112 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 10:20 pm to
I have personally never cooked coon, but my grandmother-in-law cooked it all the time.
It was GPIL’s favorite meat. He was a trapper back in the day.

The key, she always told me, was parboiling the meat before you baked it.

She always baked hers with yams.

That’s all I got.
Posted by WillyL
Member since Jan 2017
149 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 10:25 pm to
It is all about cleaning the animal. If all the glands are removed, you will really enjoy the meat. A smoked coon gumbo is hard to beat.
Posted by Outdoorreb
Member since Oct 2019
2527 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 10:34 pm to
I have only had it BBQ. It was pretty good baw
Posted by Big_country346
Member since Jul 2013
3621 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 10:40 pm to
First you make a roux.....
Wait, first you remove the glands, then you make a roux. Threw a whole black iron pot, roux, fixins and coon out the camp window because it wasn’t cleaned properly. Stunk up the place for the whole next day.
Posted by speckledawg
Somewhere Salty
Member since Nov 2016
3918 posts
Posted on 2/1/20 at 11:08 pm to
There's too many good tasting animals running/swimming around the southeast for me to want to bother with something like that.
Posted by White Bear
Yonnygo
Member since Jul 2014
13887 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 12:01 am to
They eat my deer corn, I eat them.
Posted by BayouFann
CenLa
Member since Jun 2012
6868 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 5:25 am to
Bbq’d or deep fried in a turkey fryer works well.
Posted by 257WBY
Member since Feb 2014
5596 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 5:44 am to
At my old camp, we had a trapper from Northern Missouri come down in February to trap the place. A local wanted to buy his coons, to which he replied he sold them to a fur company. He said “naw, I want tha meat, I don’t need no furs”. They ended up selling a whole lot of Coon meat.
Posted by fishfighter
RIP
Member since Apr 2008
40026 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 6:26 am to
Better know how to remove the musk glands.

Don't care for it myself.
Posted by fishfighter
RIP
Member since Apr 2008
40026 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 6:32 am to
quote:

He said “naw, I want tha meat, I don’t need no furs”. They ended up selling a whole lot of Coon meat.


Way back in the day, I trapped/hunted them. Pelts would bring in $12 to as much as $25. The meat sold for $5 for a small, $6 med and $7 large. Was easy making $300 a night. Oh, one had to leave a foot.
Posted by DownSouthJukin
Coaching Changes Board
Member since Jan 2014
27251 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 7:12 am to
Tastes like tabby cat.
Posted by Loup
Ferriday
Member since Apr 2019
11303 posts
Posted on 2/2/20 at 7:16 am to
I pretty much lived off of coon and nutria for a few months when I was trying to pay LSU tuition out of pocket. Trap a city coon that lives by a smoothie king dumpster. Fruit fed lol. I used catfish skinning pliers to pluck the glands out. Bake it low and slow. I'd also run through a grinder and have coon taco meat.
This post was edited on 2/2/20 at 7:23 am
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