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Wild Game Recipes

Wild Game recipes are a very important aspect of hunting and fishing. We offer here recipes for Alligator, Armadillo, Bear, Beaver, Chicken, Chili Mix, Deer, Desserts, Dove,  Duck, Elk, Fish, Frog, Goose, Grouse, Pheasant, Quail , Rabbit , Raccoon, Side Dishes, Snake, Soups, Squirrel, Turkey, Turtle and others and ask that you to add your favorite recipe to our group.

Recipies: Following are receipes sponsored by our wild game cooking experts.

We welcome sponsors in the related fields and will exchange links


Recipes from:

Backwoods Bound

Recipes By Game:
Alligator Chicken Dove Goose Rabbit  Squirrel
Armadillo Chili Mix Duck Grouse Raccoon Turkey
Bear Deer Fish Pheasant Side Dishes Turtle
Beaver Desserts Frog Quail Snake Soups

More Recipes are comming -- stay tuned --- Camping World
About Wild Game Cooking
by Wikipedia

Game is any animal hunted for food or not normally domesticated. Game animals are also hunted for sport. The type and range of animals hunted for food varies in different parts of the world. This will be influenced by climate, animal diversity, local taste and locally accepted view about what can or cannot be legitimately hunted.
Game preparation: Once obtained, game meat must be processed. The method of processing varies by game species and size. Small game and fowl may simply be carried home to be butchered. Large game such as deer is quickly field-dressed by removing the viscera in the field, while very large animals like moose may be partially butchered in the field because of the difficulty of removing them intact from their habitat.

Game cooking: Generally game is cooked in the same ways as farmed meat. Because some game meat is leaner than store-bought beef, overcooking is a common mishap which can be avoided if properly prepared. It is sometimes grilled or cooked longer or by slow cooking or moist-heat methods to make it more tender, since some game tends to be tougher than farm-raised meat. Other methods of tenderizing include marinating as in the dish Hasenpfeffer . Traditionally, game meat used to be hung until "high", i.e. approaching a state of decomposition. The term 'gamey', 'gamy' refers to this usually desirable taste (haut goût).

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