3Rivers Archery




The Trad Gang Digital Market














Contribute to Trad Gang and Access the Classifieds!

Become a Trad Gang Sponsor!

Traditional Archery for Bowhunters




RIGHT HAND BOWS CLASSIFIEDS

LEFT HAND BOWS CLASSIFIEDS

TRAD GANG CLASSIFIEDS ACCESS


What to do with bloodshot hind 1/4

Started by maineac, November 27, 2011, 07:00:00 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

maineac

I got a doe yesterday.  I'll post story once I get pics from buddies phone.  She jumped the string and surged forward.  Hit her in the rear leg and got the femoral artery.  That 1/4 is really bloody.  I am going to butcher her today due to temps.  Anyone have experience with this?  Will the meat be ok and blood primarily between the muscles, or should I bone it out and soak it?
The season gave him perfect mornings, hunter's moons and fields of freedom found only by walking them with a predator's stride.
                                                             Robert Holthouser

KHALVERSON

congrats on the doe
this is what ive done in the past
remove muscle groups
remove silver skin from muscle groups
soak for a few hours in ice water
you'll be surprised how much blood is soaked out
kevin

YORNOC

QuoteOriginally posted by KHALVERSON:
congrats on the doe
this is what ive done in the past
remove muscle groups
remove silver skin from muscle groups
soak for a few hours in ice water
you'll be surprised how much blood is soaked out
kevin
:thumbsup:    :thumbsup:    :thumbsup:  

Nice job on the doe!
David M. Conroy

Jack Whitmire Jr

I agree with the above , get her cooled out and seperated . Then on ice it will be fine eating.
Tolerance is a virtue of a man without any  Morals- unknown author

Friend

Same sentiments as previously reflected.

Congrats!!
>>----> Friend <----<<

My Lands... Are Where My Dead Lie Buried.......Crazy Horse

shortstroke 91

I do like the above and turn it into stew meat. that way any left over blood is boiled out.
shortstroke 91
TBOT Life Member

"BLOOD MAKES THE GRASS GROW"

maineac

The season gave him perfect mornings, hunter's moons and fields of freedom found only by walking them with a predator's stride.
                                                             Robert Holthouser

customcrester

We soak all our venison in salt water and it draws all the blood out and really improves the tast of the venison.
"As long as the arrows still in the air there's hope"

John Scifres

I'll bet most of the blood is between the silverskin and the muscle and should easily be washed off after removing the silverskin.  There's no reason that a bowshot should create a lot of trauma and bruise the actual muscle outside of the wound channel of course.
Take a kid hunting!

TGMM Family of the Bow

BowHuntingFool

QuoteOriginally posted by customcrester:
We soak all our venison in salt water and it draws all the blood out and really improves the tast of the venison.
Yes, this really gets the blood out!
>>>---Joe Bzura---->

Big River Longbow 66" 52# @ 28"
Big River Longbow 66" 47# @ 28"
Big River Longbow 62" 52# @ 28"
Big River Recurve 60" 48# @ 28"
NewWood Longbow 58" 45# @ 28"

Wisconsin Traditional Archers
     Ojibwa Bowhunters

doug77

Add some salt and 95% of the blood will be gone.

doug77

chanumpa

After processing,I use white vineager asnd water and a clean rag to just wipe the meat down to get bloodshot meat cleaned up.She will be a good one.Congrats on a victory.

lpcjon2

Soak it in salt water for a bit and it should draw out the blood, and then it would be good for stew and such.
Some people live an entire lifetime and wonder if they have ever made a
difference in the world, but the Marines don't have that problem.
—President Ronald Reagan

maineac

It is soaking after boning it out.  Lots of thick blood hard to move off through out the 1/4.  The femur was shattered and blood had moved throughout the 1/4.  Going to go out and change the water soon.
The season gave him perfect mornings, hunter's moons and fields of freedom found only by walking them with a predator's stride.
                                                             Robert Holthouser

Shawn Leonard

Clean it up the best ya can and wipe with a paper towel. I see you already soaked it. Rinsing deer out after gutting or soaking meat in water creates all sorts of bacteria adding salt to the water may help inhibit the growth of the bacteria so if you do soak add the salt. Ask a real good butcher sometimes if they wash their kills out or soak the meat? None that I know of, some maybe but again not any that I know. Shawn
Shawn


Contact Us | Trad Gang.com © | User Agreement
Copyright 2003 thru 2025 ~ Trad Gang.com ©