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RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
Axis or yearling whitetail doe! Axis buck or doe...doesn't matter to me but you get a beautiful hide from the axis as a benefit.
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RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
Axis in my book is numero uno... Right up there with armadillo..:D |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
ORIGINAL: JeffS Axis in my book is numero uno... Right up there with armadillo..:D Being raised in South Texas in the early fifty's we ate what we killed. My grandmother could make anything taste good.:D:D |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
ORIGINAL: The Rev ORIGINAL: JeffS Axis in my book is numero uno... Right up there with armadillo..:D Being raised in South Texas in the early fifty's we ate what we killed. My grandmother could make anything taste good.:D:D |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
ORIGINAL: drs1961 We're getting more of those possums on the half shell around here and I've heard about eating them for years. Read somewhere that they are carriers of TB though. I reckon you'd need to clean them with gloves and make sure they're cooked well done? 4. Do armadillos carry diseases, such as leprosy? Wild armadillos have been known to be infected with the bacterium that causes leprosy (Hansen’s disease). The only cases of transmission from armadillos to humans have occurred in rare incidents in which people ate undercooked armadillo meat. If you have a pet (such as a dog, cat, or two-year old) that has recently interacted with an armadillo, you needn't worry about the danger of your pet becoming infected. So long as your dog, cat, or two-year old hasn't been dining on armadillo sushi, you have little cause for concern. Even if your pet does bite an armadillo, the risk of infection is quite low. Your pet is much more likely to be in danger of illness do to encounters with raccoons (prone to rabies), other dogs, cats or children than a (mostly) harmless armadillo. |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
I will stick with the Axis!!!! And leave the dillars for you folks!!!!:D:D
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RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
ORIGINAL: Rebel Hog ORIGINAL: drs1961 We're getting more of those possums on the half shell around here and I've heard about eating them for years. Read somewhere that they are carriers of TB though. I reckon you'd need to clean them with gloves and make sure they're cooked well done? 4. Do armadillos carry diseases, such as leprosy? Wild armadillos have been known to be infected with the bacterium that causes leprosy (Hansen’s disease). The only cases of transmission from armadillos to humans have occurred in rare incidents in which people ate undercooked armadillo meat. If you have a pet (such as a dog, cat, or two-year old) that has recently interacted with an armadillo, you needn't worry about the danger of your pet becoming infected. So long as your dog, cat, or two-year old hasn't been dining on armadillo sushi, you have little cause for concern. Even if your pet does bite an armadillo, the risk of infection is quite low. Your pet is much more likely to be in danger of illness do to encounters with raccoons (prone to rabies), other dogs, cats or children than a (mostly) harmless armadillo. Oh, you're just jealous Mijo... Cause Cubans don't eat what the Meskins do.. :D:D:D:D:D.. There ain't no dillos in Cuba, they all got in the raft and left it with Castro.:D:D |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
ORIGINAL: The Rev Oh, you're just jealous Mijo... Cause Cubans don't eat what the Meskins do.. :D:D:D:D:D.. There ain't no dillos in Cuba, they all got in the raft and left it with Castro.:D:D |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
Axis, Blackbuck, Sika IMO are the best of the bunch and in that order... Fallow is a lap down again IMO compared to the others...
Goatslayer........ |
RE: Best tasting Exotic (Doe/Cow)
4. Do armadillos carry diseases, such as leprosy? Wild armadillos have been known to be infected with the bacterium that causes leprosy (Hansen’s disease). The only cases of transmission from armadillos to humans have occurred in rare incidents in which people ate undercooked armadillo meat. If you have a pet (such as a dog, cat, or two-year old) that has recently interacted with an armadillo, you needn't worry about the danger of your pet becoming infected. So long as your dog, cat, or two-year old hasn't been dining on armadillo sushi, you have little cause for concern. Even if your pet does bite an armadillo, the risk of infection is quite low. Your pet is much more likely to be in danger of illness do to encounters with raccoons (prone to rabies), other dogs, cats or children than a (mostly) harmless armadillo. [/quote] Good enough for me, time for a dillo hunt! I'm always looking for something new to put on the grill. |
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