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re: Wild hogs - good to eat or no?
Posted on 12/27/19 at 1:33 pm to No Colors
Posted on 12/27/19 at 1:33 pm to No Colors
quote:
I have run into many, many people who have said exactly what you said above. And I always walk away puzzled. I'm not saying it's not true. Just that I've never experienced it.
I'm convinced that it's like cilantro, it smells/taste like cat piss to some folks. My BIL and in laws will take boars and I have a few cousins who do as well. I always thought it was because they are from mamou and nasty like that but turns out I was wrong.
Posted on 12/27/19 at 1:35 pm to No Colors
I have eaten prolly somewhere in the same neighborhood the same amount. I have had them from Venice to pecan island to oak flats of tickfaw river bottom and I have never had the bad ones that everyone talks about.
But I’m picky about how I handle my meat!! As Bleeding said I try to get mine dead and on ice within an hour or so,,, I typically only keep backstraps and hams now just cus we end up killing 5-10 a year. I make all my breakfast and fresh sausage with wild pig mixed with pork fat.
But I’m picky about how I handle my meat!! As Bleeding said I try to get mine dead and on ice within an hour or so,,, I typically only keep backstraps and hams now just cus we end up killing 5-10 a year. I make all my breakfast and fresh sausage with wild pig mixed with pork fat.
Posted on 12/27/19 at 1:54 pm to Zachary
Small pigs and sows are very good to eat. Leave the rank boars alone though. As with any pork meat cook well done. Caution must be had when processing feral hogs though. Feral hogs can transmit diseases to humans. Use field dressing gloves when cleaning, skinning, and handling feral hog meat. Disinfect meat boards, knives, saws, etc with diluted bleach. If hunting deer in an area known for CWD, I'd take the same precautions for deer processing as well.
LINK
LINK
Posted on 12/27/19 at 2:14 pm to NOLAGT
Smoke em with apple wood after a simple brine
225 @ 1.5 to 2 hrs per lb. After 1stv30 min wrap the ribs in foil. After first hr wrap other parts in foil.
Internal temp to 160 is safe but 190 will break down all the gristle.
Or
For smaller pieces you can also brown them in a cast iron skillet with salt and pepper and some oil, then use in jamb or other similar dish.
Or
Also can place whole pieces in a crock pot with about 2" of liquid in it and braise them until they fall off bone. For a sweet and savory flavor try using apple juice and bourbon with herb of choice or dr pepper and cajun seasoning of choice.
225 @ 1.5 to 2 hrs per lb. After 1stv30 min wrap the ribs in foil. After first hr wrap other parts in foil.
Internal temp to 160 is safe but 190 will break down all the gristle.
Or
For smaller pieces you can also brown them in a cast iron skillet with salt and pepper and some oil, then use in jamb or other similar dish.
Or
Also can place whole pieces in a crock pot with about 2" of liquid in it and braise them until they fall off bone. For a sweet and savory flavor try using apple juice and bourbon with herb of choice or dr pepper and cajun seasoning of choice.
Posted on 12/27/19 at 2:29 pm to Zachary
If I’m fill like cleaning them I’ll eat them, never had one I thought smelt bad while cooking (to me they all sting when skinning) if I don’t feel like messing with them they go in the gut pile
Posted on 12/27/19 at 2:47 pm to Loup
quote:
I always thought it was because they are from mamou and nasty like that
Posted on 12/27/19 at 8:31 pm to Vecchio Cane
I absolutely agree that many guys treat the animals like crap when down then expect good results. Shoot one early when deer hunting and wait a couple hours to go and get it when it’s 75 degrees out and stank meat is what happens.
Treat your meat like you want your butcher to treat it, and it will pay itself in dividends.
Treat your meat like you want your butcher to treat it, and it will pay itself in dividends.
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