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December 20th, 2015, 12:21 AM
#21
Lol, it is hung upside down, but that shouldn't hurt the meat. Here in Ab. Your Deer is hung right. I always hang mine wrong side up according to them.
Woody
Nothing is more certain than an extremist's hatred of compromise
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December 20th, 2015 12:21 AM
# ADS
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December 20th, 2015, 08:21 AM
#22
I use a bone saw and cut a deer lengthwise down the spine then 1/4 them by cutting between the 3rd and 4th rib. I find it easier to then lay the quarters on a table and go from there. I cut steaks and chops then stew meat. Cut the back sections off leaving the spine, Curt the ribs a couple inches from the spine then cut into steaks using a meat saw. This is where your porterhouse and t-ones come from. After doing a couple deer it won't take long.
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December 20th, 2015, 09:08 AM
#23
Do you use a hand saw or a band saw?
Roe+
A bad day hunting or fishing is better than a good day at work.
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December 20th, 2015, 10:05 AM
#24
Has too much time on their hands
I quit using a saw years ago .to bony grit..much easier to just bine it out
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December 20th, 2015, 10:55 AM
#25
Thanks for all the feedback guy we butchered it into steaks roasts and the rest ground. Got 31lbs from 101lbs not gutted. I will be trying the meat loaf recipe and thanks to all that posted great info...I figured it was upside down but the guy helping us clean it did it that way. Heres the take:
uploadfromtaptalk1450626832565.jpg
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December 20th, 2015, 01:24 PM
#26
I bottle most of my meat. I remove all choice cuts. Then cut remaining meat into chunks small enough to fit into bottle. The result is meat that cooks in its own juices. It falls apart on the fork. Also doesn't use up all my freezer space and, of course, no freezer burn
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December 20th, 2015, 07:20 PM
#27

Originally Posted by
udderbrudder
I bottle most of my meat. I remove all choice cuts. Then cut remaining meat into chunks small enough to fit into bottle. The result is meat that cooks in its own juices. It falls apart on the fork. Also doesn't use up all my freezer space and, of course, no freezer burn
How do you bottle the meat? What's the process?
GrizzlyAdams looks like you did a great job.
"Everything is easy when you know how"
"Meat is not grown in stores"
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December 20th, 2015, 09:23 PM
#28

Originally Posted by
fratri
How do you bottle the meat? What's the process?
GrizzlyAdams looks like you did a great job.
Thanks it was mine and my bros first deer were happy the way it turned out.2 year old doe shes very tender and tasty. Butchered and vacuum sealed in only a few hours not bad at all.
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December 21st, 2015, 06:53 AM
#29

Originally Posted by
fratri
How do you bottle the meat? What's the process?
The process is known as canning. It's essentially the same process you'd use for pickling or preserving. For meat, you'll want to use a pressure canner.
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December 21st, 2015, 08:11 AM
#30
if you want to save a few bucks on a grinder buy a good hand grinder. take the handle off thread on a nut and hook it up to a power drill and you'll have one of the best grinders you've ever seen
Dan