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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 17, 2015 20:15:27 GMT 10
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Post by Paul on Jan 17, 2015 23:50:16 GMT 10
I always wondered how it would be to do that, I recon he has done that a few times before. ( is it bad if watching that made me a little hungry) thanks Jay
Paul
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Post by thereth on Jan 17, 2015 23:54:47 GMT 10
i was worried he was going to leave the kidneys and liver!! he made it look to easy, i would probably end up cutting my hand off
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krull68
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Post by krull68 on Jan 18, 2015 7:28:18 GMT 10
Roos are classified as loose skinned. once you get the right cuts in, the skin simply pulls off. Thus you can use the skin as a clean surface to butcher it on. Cooking on the other hand is different, you must make sure you cook them fully, as they are usually full of worms. Lived on farm and use to kill and butcher about two a week for the dogs.
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Post by Peter on Jan 18, 2015 9:29:44 GMT 10
Cooking on the other hand is different, you must make sure you cook them fully, as they are usually full of worms. Bummer - there's very little I enjoy more in life than a nice piece of medium-rare roo...
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Frank
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Post by Frank on Jan 18, 2015 9:40:52 GMT 10
That was good to watch, thanks Jay. Never butchered a roo before
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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 18, 2015 12:35:01 GMT 10
Re the worms, it is mainly the bucks, in poor condition. You do get worms in the females as well. Once you cut the skin around the hind legs, on the inside area this is where the worms will be seen. See any worms, chuck the whole carcass away.
No worms, eat away!
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Post by Peter on Jan 18, 2015 16:14:02 GMT 10
If worms are found, will they cause any problems if fed to dogs/cats?
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Post by wellrounded on Jan 18, 2015 16:51:17 GMT 10
Cook them well, no problems then.
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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 18, 2015 17:31:51 GMT 10
I would stay away from feeding worm infested roo to a dog, even well cooked, just in case.
I used to mince the roo meat, add it to cooked pasta, add lots of garlic, then feed it to the dogs - the garlic killed any worms, and they loved the taste - just beware if the dogs are an inside pet, the noxious gasses emitted by my dog literally brought tears to my eyes!!!!!
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Post by wellrounded on Jan 18, 2015 17:48:59 GMT 10
Anything over 75 deg C for more than a few minutes will kill anything including Trichinellosis. If you're really worried pressure can it, nothing will survive that, even cockroaches.
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