- Joined
- Apr 8, 2015
- Messages
- 704
- Reaction score
- 819
Nice work! Congrats!!
First deer with a smoothbore
- Thread starter Weber
- Start date
Help Support Muzzleloading Forum:
excellent! She sure looks tasty.
I was able to do the same last year with a self built smoothbore. This year I am carrying it for buck season where ol' kildeer usually gets the nod, this year she is staying on the wall!!
I was able to do the same last year with a self built smoothbore. This year I am carrying it for buck season where ol' kildeer usually gets the nod, this year she is staying on the wall!!
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2021
- Messages
- 63
- Reaction score
- 56
Congratulations! A great deer and smoothie. I haven't had canned venison in a long time. Good eating!
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2014
- Messages
- 485
- Reaction score
- 668
D.Summers,
Once the cubed meat is heated in the pressure canner at 265F for 90 minutes there isn't anything raw about it. It can be opened anytime and eaten straight out of the jar, or used in a recipe. The toughest buck is tenderized perfectly with this method. Plus, it doesn't need to be frozen. Good for years if kept correctly.
Brokennock
Cannon
Any seasonings added or anything else? Or leave it plain so what it was canned with doesn't effect how it can be used later?
A recipe and technique post in the cooking section would be awesome.....
Ballshooter
50 Cal.
That's awesome I have been hunting with my kibler colonial smoothbore..but have not been able to take a shot yet.
I've eaten gallons of canned deer and moose meat. Weber has the right idea! It will last for several years. 1/2 tsp salt in the bottom of the jar and stuff the chunked up meat in. We pressure cooked it for 90 minutes at 10 lbs. My wife's grandmother fed a family of 9 for years on canned moose meat that she jarred up by oven canning. Heat it up in it's own gravy, pour it over some mashed spuds and you have a quick and delicious meal. I really like the way he coaxed that doe into the garage to save all the dragging! Good show and a nice gun!
Congratulations!
Snydly
54 Cal.
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2012
- Messages
- 405
- Reaction score
- 669
You did well grasshopper!!
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2008
- Messages
- 429
- Reaction score
- 395
Weber,
very cool! Canned venison with my mile high biscuits was always one of our favorite elk camp suppers.
very cool! Canned venison with my mile high biscuits was always one of our favorite elk camp suppers.
NICE deer Bud, good looking smoothbore also.
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2021
- Messages
- 735
- Reaction score
- 650
That's how I do it, too! Delicious!
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2011
- Messages
- 175
- Reaction score
- 261
Outstanding! Beautiful gun. Proof you don't need big charges to take deer. Well done!!
When I was a kid in high school, I got a huge 10 point with an old beat up 50 cal capper. We were poor and the only freezer we had was at the top of the refrigerator. My mother had me skin out a rear leg and hang it from a beam in the barn. The rest of the deer was canned with the help of my Grandmother. It stayed cold enough that the leg hanging by the wire didn't spoil. About the only red meat we had that winter was from me slicing meat off the leg or the canned meat. I had forgotten about canning meat until this thread. I don't remember how they canned the meat but it felt good to put food on the table. It would have been just as good if the deer had been a doe. You can't eat the antlers.
Well Done!
Um...,
..., you know you can't show all that canned venison without sharing the recipe..., unless it's a secret recipe.
LD
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2022
- Messages
- 558
- Reaction score
- 761
I concur, there's no feeling like shooting game with a gun you built with your own 2 hands. And canned venison? YUMMY!
Quicksilver
-Gone Exploring-
Great job..got to love canned venison!
