Think the latex gloves will be on the list next time.
So you think it's safe to eat then...
Think the latex gloves will be on the list next time.
So you think it's safe to eat then...
This is the crisis I knew had to come, Distroying the balance Id kept.
Turning around to the next set of lives, Wondering what will come next .
Sounds ok to eat to me, I get that with doe's a lot down here
Probably.
However, cannot guarantee it will taste nice.
I have another method of gutting which does not need gloves in the field really.
Gloves are a pain in the back end wben your hands are wet or sweaty and those latex things are about as safe as pound shop jonnies.
I don't know if you do it, but it involves an incision -then an end in each hand and a fair amount of centrifugal force and voila - empty bunny.
I've some thing like that on you tube, lots of force needed. I don't mind gutting but I've never had one that leave such a strong smell for so long.
Also seen a vid on you tube that requires no gutting, as you only take the hind legs and the saddle, may give this a try next time, as this is the only meat that I use.
Ps latex gloves make your hands smell any way
This is the crisis I knew had to come, Distroying the balance Id kept.
Turning around to the next set of lives, Wondering what will come next .
I reckon it will be fine, while the inside of a rabbit can be a bit pungent, it's nothing compared to the inside of a bird. Wash your hands properly, they'll probably still smell a bit but you'll be OK.
when you put the knife in do not puncture the bloody intestines or bladder.
my way is to get the coat orft then degut in field. i find it better when they are are warm.
also find coat off first helps. once the coats off you can see what you are doing.
i.e decoat. slit belly. shake bunny upside down, guts fall out. two fingers and pull guts out. only pong should be bunny blood. easily remedied with a wipe on damp grass. then on to next.
the only thing i can find wrong is the nut on the steering wheel.
I used to ferret rabbits and got dozens on some occasions after gutting a large number even my pee smelt of rabbits after gutting them for several days , weird !
Is it something in the grass that they eat that makes them stink?
I remember as a youngster one of my dad's mates who bred huge rabbits for the pot.
They never saw grass, but did not leave a smell on your hands for hours, despite all manner of detergents.
Originally Posted by oliver13
I reckon it will be fine, while the inside of a rabbit can be a bit pungent, it's nothing compared to the inside of a bird.
A rabbit that smells pungent, and a bird that smell of fish.....takes me back to my youth....
This is the crisis I knew had to come, Distroying the balance Id kept.
Turning around to the next set of lives, Wondering what will come next .
Her name was Marion...