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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)  (Read 684 times)
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Nina
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« on: January 19, 2010, 04:09:02 PM »

A friend gave us some venison last week and I cooked the back strap last night and it was sooo good. It was already tenderized so I just seasoned it and put it in buttermilk to soak for about 30 mins and then floured it and fried it . It did not have a wild taste to it. chef
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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
jiff34
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« Reply #1 on: January 20, 2010, 08:45:56 AM »

Tenderloin!  Yummers--best part of the whole deer.  The only time I've had to soak it was if the deer was an old buck.  Doe or young buck is always so tender!  Haven't had any for 2-3 years. 
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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
Debbie E
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« Reply #2 on: January 29, 2010, 02:43:50 PM »

I don't really care for deer but I agree that tenderloin is the best part. I've had deer in Iowa (shot in the corn fields, hence "corn fed") and mountain deer in CO. Interestingly enough, the CO deer always tasted better. Wild meat cooked with apple juice or cider also helps with any gaminess. (I prefer elk and bear meat.)
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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
Nina
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My 70th birthday party


« Reply #3 on: February 01, 2010, 01:31:46 PM »

I can understand eating elk because it is like deer but bear? I didn't know you could eat bear. Tell me how you would prepare it. Of course there are no bears around here and I am not sure that I could bring myself to eat bear even if there were.
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Nina

Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
jiff34
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« Reply #4 on: February 01, 2010, 02:09:51 PM »

Bear is stringy.  I've never prepared it, although in WV they'd have bear and ramp feeds every spring.  As I recall the bear was generally cooked in a stew.
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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
churchimm
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« Reply #5 on: February 01, 2010, 03:43:10 PM »

 shudder   :faint:  My husband used to hunt deer.  I ate it once or twice but didn't like it.  Then I watched him gut one after they got home.  Never again!!  I prefer my meat on a styrofoam plate wrapped in plastic with a price tag, an expiration date and an USDA inspection sticker on it!!   uhh
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Karen V
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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
Debbie E
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« Reply #6 on: February 02, 2010, 04:00:30 PM »

When Ken got his bear, we took it to a butcher and had it all processed into breakfast sausage. It was fun to cook it up for lasagne and serve it to a group of people who would rave about it...and then find out it was bear meat. say what Some people were OK with that and others couldn't eat another bite. I forgot we ate antelope too. Ken isn't able to hunt anymore so we have to buy good ole fashioned "meat on a styrofoam plate wrapped in plastic with a price tag, an expiration date and an USDA inspection sticker on it!!"
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Author Topic: Back strap (venison)(Read 684 times)
annalou
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« Reply #7 on: February 10, 2010, 04:34:35 PM »

Hmm . . . bear sausage.  Given how greasy the bear I've had was, that makes alot of sense to me!  I'm lucky to have a friend who's a fairly good hunter who shares the elk and deer he gets.
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