Anyone eat the heart and liver?
#4
Join Date: Oct 2005
Posts: 39
RE: Anyone eat the heart and liver?
Well I turned 61 this year (11-30-44) and I have been eating deer liver and heart since I was 7 years old. I grew up in Western Colorado and we always kept the heart and liver for sure.
The liver can be sliced into thin pieces (1/4-3/8 inch) and seasoned with a little salt and pepper. Then run each piece through some bread crumbs. Fry slowly until the bread crumbs turn brown on one side then turn over and brown the other side and it is ready. The worse thing to happen to good liver is it is cooked to long and becomes tough. So the crumbs are the timer. Use low heat to cook. Huuuummmmmmmm good!
Try taking the heart and cut into two pieces. Clean it out real good. Then stuff each side with corn bread stuffing and bake in the oven on about 325 until the heart is tender. then slice pieces of and go to it! Or cut the heart into real thin slices and deep fry. maaaaan it is good!
The liver can be sliced into thin pieces (1/4-3/8 inch) and seasoned with a little salt and pepper. Then run each piece through some bread crumbs. Fry slowly until the bread crumbs turn brown on one side then turn over and brown the other side and it is ready. The worse thing to happen to good liver is it is cooked to long and becomes tough. So the crumbs are the timer. Use low heat to cook. Huuuummmmmmmm good!
Try taking the heart and cut into two pieces. Clean it out real good. Then stuff each side with corn bread stuffing and bake in the oven on about 325 until the heart is tender. then slice pieces of and go to it! Or cut the heart into real thin slices and deep fry. maaaaan it is good!
#5
RE: Anyone eat the heart and liver?
I have had deer heart on several different occasions and I think it is very good. About the only thing I use any kind of liver for is catching catfish.
C. Davis
C. Davis
#8
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Brockport, NY
Posts: 613
RE: Anyone eat the heart and liver?
My wife soaks the blood from the heart, (like she already did to her husband) then carves the valves out (see above) and cooks it. Then she slices it thin and puts it into a light oil and vinegar with sweet onion, pepper, celery, black olive and some seasoning. Its good warm or cold. I love it. So do the kids.