my wife is so untrusting
#1
my just go home from work. I was going to make ham burger gravy over rice. she thought I was going to use ground deer. the only thing she likes from a deer is jerky. I would not do that to her or would I
#3
Well the thing with getting people to like venison is not to push them. Next time make some venison gravy and some beef gravy for the rice. Then ask her to try just a small amount of the venison. The more they try it the more they get used to it. Also venison ground also works real good in chili and spagheitti sauces as well.
#4
A phrase from a former Alberta Premier comes to mind; "Shoot, shovel n' shutup." (in ref to mad cow disease)
In this case; "Shoot, cook n' shutup."

90% of food dislikes is mental. My kids hate garlic and onions. They also know that I cook with both regulary. I just don't have the heart to tell them that the smashed potatoes that they have been eating and love, have equal doses of both.
[8D]
In this case; "Shoot, cook n' shutup."


90% of food dislikes is mental. My kids hate garlic and onions. They also know that I cook with both regulary. I just don't have the heart to tell them that the smashed potatoes that they have been eating and love, have equal doses of both.

[8D]
#6
We used to have a friend - - well, she's still a friend - - but she claimed she didn't like venison. Once when their family was at our house, my wife fixed "beef" stroganoff with venison. Being a gracious guest, the lady didn't refuse the food that was passed to her, but she just took a small portion, thinking it might be venison. After sampling it, she smiled and said, "Oh, good. I was afraid you might have made it with venison; this is really good!"
We let her eat it and take seconds before we told her it WAS venison.

We have found this to be true of a number of people who have tried venison that was poorly handled after the shot. If you took a prime beef cow, dragged it through the swamp and then hung it in partial shade in a tree with the skin on for a week, I doubt many people would enjoy the taste of it either.
We have also found that when you remove the meat from the bones rather than cutting through the bones dragging the marrow across the meat it makes a big difference. Also cutting as much fat and "silver skin" off as possible helps a great deal. That's our humble opinion, and a lot of former "venison dislikers" would agree.
We let her eat it and take seconds before we told her it WAS venison.


We have found this to be true of a number of people who have tried venison that was poorly handled after the shot. If you took a prime beef cow, dragged it through the swamp and then hung it in partial shade in a tree with the skin on for a week, I doubt many people would enjoy the taste of it either.
We have also found that when you remove the meat from the bones rather than cutting through the bones dragging the marrow across the meat it makes a big difference. Also cutting as much fat and "silver skin" off as possible helps a great deal. That's our humble opinion, and a lot of former "venison dislikers" would agree.
#7
ORIGINAL: jaybe
We used to have a friend - - well, she's still a friend - - but she claimed she didn't like venison. Once when their family was at our house, my wife fixed "beef" stroganoff with venison. Being a gracious guest, the lady didn't refuse the food that was passed to her, but she just took a small portion, thinking it might be venison. After sampling it, she smiled and said, "Oh, good. I was afraid you might have made it with venison; this is really good!"
We let her eat it and take seconds before we told her it WAS venison.

We have found this to be true of a number of people who have tried venison that was poorly handled after the shot. If you took a prime beef cow, dragged it through the swamp and then hung it in partial shade in a tree with the skin on for a week, I doubt many people would enjoy the taste of it either.
We have also found that when you remove the meat from the bones rather than cutting through the bones dragging the marrow across the meat it makes a big difference. Also cutting as much fat and "silver skin" off as possible helps a great deal. That's our humble opinion, and a lot of former "venison dislikers" would agree.
We used to have a friend - - well, she's still a friend - - but she claimed she didn't like venison. Once when their family was at our house, my wife fixed "beef" stroganoff with venison. Being a gracious guest, the lady didn't refuse the food that was passed to her, but she just took a small portion, thinking it might be venison. After sampling it, she smiled and said, "Oh, good. I was afraid you might have made it with venison; this is really good!"
We let her eat it and take seconds before we told her it WAS venison.


We have found this to be true of a number of people who have tried venison that was poorly handled after the shot. If you took a prime beef cow, dragged it through the swamp and then hung it in partial shade in a tree with the skin on for a week, I doubt many people would enjoy the taste of it either.
We have also found that when you remove the meat from the bones rather than cutting through the bones dragging the marrow across the meat it makes a big difference. Also cutting as much fat and "silver skin" off as possible helps a great deal. That's our humble opinion, and a lot of former "venison dislikers" would agree.

I may sneak some venison into it next time I make it

#8
corey012778
I started mixing beef suett (spelling) and bacon in with my deer burger - makes a ton of difference...
Still she balks a little....
I started mixing beef suett (spelling) and bacon in with my deer burger - makes a ton of difference...
Still she balks a little....
#9
I never mix the fat or the pork or what ever mix I am going to use, until just prior to cooking. If you mix all of it together too soon, some of the fats can leave an off taste in the venison.
#10
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 3,246
Likes: 0
From:
ORIGINAL: corey012778
my just go home from work. I was going to make ham burger gravy over rice. she thought I was going to use ground deer. the only thing she likes from a deer is jerky. I would not do that to her or would I
my just go home from work. I was going to make ham burger gravy over rice. she thought I was going to use ground deer. the only thing she likes from a deer is jerky. I would not do that to her or would I
You also need to learn how to cook it, also do a search for venison recipes.
Chap




