Taste of antelope
#3
Antelope is one of my favorite tasting big game animals. I have heard some say the taste like sage or strong, but all mine have tasted very good. I think a lot has to be said about field dressing, care after the shot and butchering in all biggame animals.
#4
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,415
Likes: 0
From: , Wy USA
Think there good too.
have eatin quit a bit...some do say it tastes like sage but i never noticed that either.
Forgot in another post about mtn goats& big horn sheep...i had said i never eatin a wild goat
Forget /Forgot they where goats lops lol

have eatin quit a bit...some do say it tastes like sage but i never noticed that either.
Forgot in another post about mtn goats& big horn sheep...i had said i never eatin a wild goat
Forget /Forgot they where goats lops lol
#5
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 45
Likes: 0
Speed goats taste better if you shoot em while there calm. If you shoot and miss or wound one the adrenaline rushes into the meat makeing it taste gamey or stong.
If it does taste stong turn it all into sausage.
If it does taste stong turn it all into sausage.
#7
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 160
Likes: 0
From: Rancho Murieta CA USA
If you get some strong meat, I found a trick to mellow it significantly. Pack the meat in ice so that it is fully surrounded on all sides. Make sure that all of the melt water can drain away completely and NEVER let the water touch the meat. Keep adding ice as needed to keep the meat suspended. I do this for a few hours and the meat comes out perfectly. Same trick works for deer venison too. My wife doesn' t like gamey venison so I tone it down for her this way.
Be careful about getting your women folk to much of a taste for wild game though..they' ll eat up all your meat!!!!!!!
Be careful about getting your women folk to much of a taste for wild game though..they' ll eat up all your meat!!!!!!!
#9
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 31
Likes: 0
From: Gillette Wyoming USA
We get a couple of antlergoats every year. Really like it. I explained my procedure of soaking in the cooking forum under soaking game or something like that. Antelope sometimes has an odor to it, that certain people can detect. Seems that if they haven' t been told that it has an odor, they don' t notice it. Perhaps they' ve eaten one which was not harvested or processed properly, THEN, there will be a definate odor, and the thought of it probably lasts a lifetime! lol. I wouldn' t recommend having someone else process it for you. I' m sure there are many good game processors out there, but I always do my own wild game. Happy eatin' !


