I will try to eat the bear. See if I like it. I do know they need to be cooked to a specific internal temp.
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my dad belonged to a gun club, and they had an annual Sportsman's Dinner" a smogasboard of critters. The bear was a little greasy, if I remember. Someone even cooked raccoon!I will try to eat the bear. See if I like it. I do know they need to be cooked to a specific internal temp.
Don't waste a good bearskin by trying. Have it done professionally.Well, I have experience in tanning after the skunk incident. I could try!
Don't waste a good bearskin by trying. Have it done professionally.
Jared, A gal friend of mine (not deceased) did get a bear...had a rug made and they did eat the meat. They ate most of their wild game. She was an excellent cook. AriaI will try to eat the bear. See if I like it. I do know they need to be cooked to a specific internal temp.
Are those your wrapped hot dogs?
I've been on a mission to use up stuff I have on hand so tonight we're having hamburger gravy over mashed potatoes with a veg on the side.
I'm going to hate to see our grocery bill when it comes time to restock.
I will try to eat the bear. See if I like it. I do know they need to be cooked to a specific internal temp.
Jared, the risk with bear is trichinosis. Rule is cook to an internal temp of 175 but that includes carry over. So I will generally cook mine to 155 to 165 internal temp and then cover with foil and let it rest. Bear is a bit greasy, but very good and very similar to bison. The last one I ate was killed with a .44Mag (Clint Eastwood's weapon of choice). It curled up in the deer blind with my friend who was sleeping, when he woke, he panicked. He was a black bear that dressed out at about 500 pounds.I will try to eat the bear. See if I like it. I do know they need to be cooked to a specific internal temp.
Jared, the risk with bear is trichinosis. Rule is cook to an internal temp of 175 but that includes carry over. So I will generally cook mine to 155 to 165 internal temp and then cover with foil and let it rest. Bear is a bit greasy, but very good and very similar to bison. The last one I ate was killed with a .44Mag (Clint Eastwood's weapon of choice). It curled up in the deer blind with my friend who was sleeping, when he woke, he panicked. He was a black bear that dressed out at about 500 pounds.
Jared, the risk with bear is trichinosis. Rule is cook to an internal temp of 175 but that includes carry over. So I will generally cook mine to 155 to 165 internal temp and then cover with foil and let it rest. Bear is a bit greasy, but very good and very similar to bison. The last one I ate was killed with a .44Mag (Clint Eastwood's weapon of choice). It curled up in the deer blind with my friend who was sleeping, when he woke, he panicked. He was a black bear that dressed out at about 500 pounds.
I did not notice my bear being greasy but I cut it up myself and removed every bit of fat that I could. The ground meat was great because I ground it with pork fat.Bear is a bit greasy