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December 5th, 2023, 06:11 PM
#1
Wild Goose Prosciutto
Did anyone else try the wild goose prosciutto recipe in the Nov - Dec 2023 issue of OOD?
I did and it's pretty good but I also tried the same preparation with a pair of nice fat wood duck breasts which ultimately I like much better.
I know salt essentially kills everything but the meat isn't cooked. Is there risk of any parasites or other nasties? Certainly wouldn't try this preparation with bear. Although, typical prosciutto is made with pork which is also prone to Trichinella parasites. Thoughts?
Last edited by Pioneerfreq; December 5th, 2023 at 06:46 PM.
Focus on integrity and eventually your name will be its own currency.
Hunt L.E.S.S. Legally, Ethically, Safely, Sustainably.
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December 5th, 2023 06:11 PM
# ADS
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December 6th, 2023, 07:39 AM
#2
As you probably know, pork cures for over a year.
I was surprised that the Goose recipe only called for two week cure.
That was my only concern?
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Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle
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December 6th, 2023, 07:43 AM
#3
Originally Posted by
RHYBAK
As you probably know, pork cures for over a year.
I was surprised that the Goose recipe only called for two week cure.
That was my only concern?
No need for concern. Ham leg 15lbs plus, a goose breast 1/2lb hence the less time needed for goose.
Time in the outdoors is never wasted
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December 6th, 2023, 08:22 AM
#4
Trich in pork is a thing of the past. At least in North America. You can now cook your pork to medium rare if you like
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December 6th, 2023, 03:48 PM
#5
Originally Posted by
FishHog
Trich in pork is a thing of the past. At least in North America. You can now cook your pork to medium rare if you like
In commercially raised pork.