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The Water Cooler
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OSA Deer Donation Thread
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<blockquote data-quote="retrieverman" data-source="post: 4335189" data-attributes="member: 24452"><p>In 22 years of hunting deer in NW Oklahoma and killing a few 6-7 year old mature bucks, I’ve never had one that was “gamey” or tough. I love liver and have tried to eat one a couple times, and it was definitely “gamey”. However, it could’ve been in how I prepped and/or cooked it. It was edible and tasted fine other than the gaminess. I more than likely won’t try it again though unless I get really hungry.</p><p>The meat fibers in NW Oklahoma deer are totally different than east TX deer I guess due to what they eat and fat content. The meat on an east TX deer is like tight I call east TX deer tight hided, because you literally have to skin the hide off with a knife, but on a NW OK deer, once I get the hide cut and started, I can almost peel it all the way down the body like rolling down a sock. </p><p>I don’t think anyone would know the difference between a 2 year old doe and a 7 year old buck other than the size and amount of meat. The way I cut out backstraps they’re usually over 4 feet long, and the tenderloins are over a foot long and about the size of my wrist.</p><p></p><p>As of right now, I’ll be hunting one particular buck, and if I don’t kill him, my part in this thread will be wasted bandwidth.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="retrieverman, post: 4335189, member: 24452"] In 22 years of hunting deer in NW Oklahoma and killing a few 6-7 year old mature bucks, I’ve never had one that was “gamey” or tough. I love liver and have tried to eat one a couple times, and it was definitely “gamey”. However, it could’ve been in how I prepped and/or cooked it. It was edible and tasted fine other than the gaminess. I more than likely won’t try it again though unless I get really hungry. The meat fibers in NW Oklahoma deer are totally different than east TX deer I guess due to what they eat and fat content. The meat on an east TX deer is like tight I call east TX deer tight hided, because you literally have to skin the hide off with a knife, but on a NW OK deer, once I get the hide cut and started, I can almost peel it all the way down the body like rolling down a sock. I don’t think anyone would know the difference between a 2 year old doe and a 7 year old buck other than the size and amount of meat. The way I cut out backstraps they’re usually over 4 feet long, and the tenderloins are over a foot long and about the size of my wrist. As of right now, I’ll be hunting one particular buck, and if I don’t kill him, my part in this thread will be wasted bandwidth. [/QUOTE]
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