who likes snow goose?
03-07-2015, 09:52 AM
#22
Spike
Join Date: Mar 2015
Location: Canada
Posts: 9
Up here, the limit is 20 daily and 80 possession for Snows. I actually prefer them over Canadas. Soups, stews, jerky, stirfry, roasting, the list is endless. We usually share the bounty with the land owners that have given us permission to hunt their land.
Eighty is plenty enough.
Ron
Eighty is plenty enough.
Ron
You can't give them away to the local land owners where I live. No one wants them. They are called flying rats by many of the locals. In any event I find they cook up fine if you marinade them.
The things with snow geese is the wildlife managers want a pile of them killed because of the over population and the damage it is doing in the arctic. This need is tempered by traditional bag limits and lack of shooters. Then there is the problem of what do you do with all these birds?
In the most areas wasting them is not an option as you will get charged and even if you were allowed to just dump them............ most of us would have a problem wrapping our minds around that morally due to the way we were raised.
It is a complicated issue that will most likely be resolved by the population crashing.
03-07-2015, 01:58 PM
#23
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 1,834
When my dad used to run a processing store. He would make this crew a total of 2-1/2 tons of goose sausage at the end of each season!!!!!!!! They would give it away as Christmas gifts to those who allowed them to hunt on their property. They never had a complaint!!!
03-08-2015, 04:46 AM
#24
Spike
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 4
Try them in a pulled pork recipe,
soak them in salt water overnight, then put in crock pot with chicken broth on high for 8-10 hours, then drain shred the meat which should fall apart and then added your bbq sauce the one I tasted was sweet baby ray's sweet hickory it was great tasted more like beef than snow goose!
soak them in salt water overnight, then put in crock pot with chicken broth on high for 8-10 hours, then drain shred the meat which should fall apart and then added your bbq sauce the one I tasted was sweet baby ray's sweet hickory it was great tasted more like beef than snow goose!
03-08-2015, 05:48 AM
#25
Typical Buck
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: The "empire" state-NY
Posts: 583
03-17-2015, 02:37 AM
#27
Typical Buck
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: The "empire" state-NY
Posts: 583
03-17-2015, 10:59 AM
#28
Typical Buck
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: North Central Illinois
Posts: 848
I've eaten Canadians and domestic and loved them both. Are the snowies considered greasy? (a common complaint from those that don't know how to cook a goose) Or is it just a flavor thing that people don't like.
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If I lived closer to Rushville, I'd take some off your hands.
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If I lived closer to Rushville, I'd take some off your hands.
03-20-2015, 01:27 PM
#29
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 1,834
I've eaten Canadians and domestic and loved them both. Are the snowies considered greasy? (a common complaint from those that don't know how to cook a goose) Or is it just a flavor thing that people don't like.
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If I lived closer to Rushville, I'd take some off your hands.
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If I lived closer to Rushville, I'd take some off your hands.
04-04-2015, 08:30 AM
#30
Typical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Central Iowa
Posts: 790
Spring snow geese flying back north taste way better the. Fall geese coming south. When they come of the rice fields down in Arkansas and the lower states they have a way different taste. It's all about what they're feeding on. I'll never shoot a snow in the fall again.
