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  5. What to do with all this wild boar?

What to do with all this wild boar?

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  • ChefC Offline
    ChefC Offline
    Chef
    Canning Dry Cured Sausage Primo Grills Team Blue Sous Vide Power User Cast Iron
    wrote on last edited by
    #10

    In many cases, there is no reason other than so people needing to feel important and making an arbitrary decision with no reason other then they need to flex their importance. there are some people that just pull things out of their >>>>>

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    • smokinbubbaS Offline
      smokinbubbaS Offline
      smokinbubba
      Team Orange Sous Vide Regular Contributors
      wrote on last edited by
      #11

      Where are you located? Throw 5 in a crate and ship them to Ohio! We dont have them near me. Free pork sounds heavenly!! I do see how too much of a good thing can be bad. They are very distructive.

      If the women don’t find you handsome, they should at least find you handy - Red Green

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      • Hunter-SteveH Offline
        Hunter-SteveH Offline
        Hunter-Steve
        Team Orange
        wrote on last edited by
        #12

        My property is located near Bailey, Texas. They are very destructive to the crops so I trap them as often as I can. There are at least 20 more in a sounder that roams this area. And there may even be more. I’ve got my freezer full with more sausage and hams than I and my family could ever eat. I usually donate brats to the police for community cookouts. But with this COVID going around they haven’t been holding them this past year.
        ,

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        • R Offline
          R Offline
          Razorback Hillbilly
          wrote on last edited by
          #13

          Build a salt box and pack it full.

          1 Reply Last reply
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          • Hunter-SteveH Offline
            Hunter-SteveH Offline
            Hunter-Steve
            Team Orange
            wrote on last edited by
            #14

            My understanding is that you need to keep the salted pork refrigerated. if that’s not true please educate me on if there is a way to pack the meat in salt without refrigeration.

            R 1 Reply Last reply
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            • O Offline
              O Offline
              Ozgrams
              Team Blue
              wrote on last edited by
              #15

              we have had good luck dropping off at a hunter for the hungry program market… they accept donations for them to cut and wrap and they in send to shelters and the like. There are also places that will buy them ( your not going to be rich…) and they send overseas etc. decent meat but just too many of em!

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              • Hunter-SteveH Offline
                Hunter-SteveH Offline
                Hunter-Steve
                Team Orange
                wrote on last edited by
                #16

                From the Hunters for the Hungry website “Due to state and federal health regulations, Hunters for the Hungry is not able to accept donations of feral hog.” I know about selling them. And as you said there is not much money that you get for them. They also want you to bring them to their location alive. That would involve way too much time and cost on my part to mess with.

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                • processheadP Offline
                  processheadP Offline
                  processhead
                  Regular Contributors Power User
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #17

                  I have heard of controlled shooting where landowners charge for folks to come in and shoot feral hogs. Hosting people to come shoot on your property also raises a host of other legal concerns you would need to be aware of such as liability waivers, etc.

                  Paul

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                  • Hunter-SteveH Offline
                    Hunter-SteveH Offline
                    Hunter-Steve
                    Team Orange
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #18

                    Right now I don’t need help killing them. I’m just looking for alternate ways to use/cure the meat that does not involve refrigeration.

                    Fat_BobF 1 Reply Last reply
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                    • craigriceC Offline
                      craigriceC Offline
                      craigrice
                      Power User Canning Team Orange Regular Contributors Veteran Masterbuilt
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #19

                      have you thought about canning the meat in jars doing it in this manner you can leave it on the shelf the way our ancestors did

                      ChefC 1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • craigriceC craigrice

                        have you thought about canning the meat in jars doing it in this manner you can leave it on the shelf the way our ancestors did

                        ChefC Offline
                        ChefC Offline
                        Chef
                        Canning Dry Cured Sausage Primo Grills Team Blue Sous Vide Power User Cast Iron
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #20

                        craigrice Hunter-Steve - great idea. can even just put raw meat in a quart jar, add 1 teaspoon salt, and can at 20 pounds pressure for 75 minutes. Could also season it with herbs, spices, and vegetables to have a ready to eat stew. Ready to use whenever needed. I have, as an experiment, kept it for 3 years with no loss of flavor at all.

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                        • Hunter-SteveH Hunter-Steve

                          Right now I don’t need help killing them. I’m just looking for alternate ways to use/cure the meat that does not involve refrigeration.

                          Fat_BobF Offline
                          Fat_BobF Offline
                          Fat_Bob
                          Team Blue Canning
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #21

                          Hunter-Steve I can meat all the time. Guess we have to many ducks and rabbits. lol Just clean all the fat off you can. I pressure ours at 15 psi for 90 minutes. We usually use it for stews, casseroles and soups. Canning it tends to make it a bit mushy I think.

                          It’s all about the duck fat.

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                          • Hunter-SteveH Offline
                            Hunter-SteveH Offline
                            Hunter-Steve
                            Team Orange
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #22

                            Now I had not thought about canning. I need to look into that. Thanks

                            1 Reply Last reply
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                            • Hunter-SteveH Hunter-Steve

                              My understanding is that you need to keep the salted pork refrigerated. if that’s not true please educate me on if there is a way to pack the meat in salt without refrigeration.

                              R Offline
                              R Offline
                              Razorback Hillbilly
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #23

                              Hunter-Steve, 'tis true. Better to begin during cooler weather but if gotten on quickly and covered entirely in salt without meat touching one another or the side of box meat can be preserved in 90° weather. 2" salt layer on box bottom, pack salt around all sides, 1" salt between layers. Top layer should be covered with minimum 2" salt.
                              Drill holes in box bottom (for liquid drainage) and cover with a clean fabric before adding salt. Lid can be one piece but i prefer 2, split in middle. Have someway to secure lid or critters will get into it.
                              May want some sort of catch try for the drainage. Sit box on 4x4’s to keep off ground.

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                              • craigriceC Offline
                                craigriceC Offline
                                craigrice
                                Power User Canning Team Orange Regular Contributors Veteran Masterbuilt
                                wrote on last edited by craigrice
                                #24

                                when I do beef canning it comes out very tender it will make its own juice that I put into the skillet when heating the meat [the meat is basically fully cooked at a boil inside the jar when canning } then I add cream of mushroom soup and sour cream to make stroganoff over noodles but the uses are up to you imagination

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                                • craigriceC Offline
                                  craigriceC Offline
                                  craigrice
                                  Power User Canning Team Orange Regular Contributors Veteran Masterbuilt
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #25

                                  I would recommend using quart jars as pints are not enough for two

                                  1 Reply Last reply
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                                  • Hunter-SteveH Offline
                                    Hunter-SteveH Offline
                                    Hunter-Steve
                                    Team Orange
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #26

                                    @Razorback Hillbilly, I’ll try that. I have access to 50# bags of non iodine salt. I can make a box out of wood that I cut from Cedar trees with an Alaskan Chainsaw mill.

                                    84007170_10219323125943299_6010845363982827520_o.jpg 83798799_10219323126303308_6377330091512299520_o.jpg

                                    R YooperDogY 2 Replies Last reply
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                                    • Hunter-SteveH Hunter-Steve

                                      @Razorback Hillbilly, I’ll try that. I have access to 50# bags of non iodine salt. I can make a box out of wood that I cut from Cedar trees with an Alaskan Chainsaw mill.

                                      84007170_10219323125943299_6010845363982827520_o.jpg 83798799_10219323126303308_6377330091512299520_o.jpg

                                      R Offline
                                      R Offline
                                      Razorback Hillbilly
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #27

                                      Hunter-Steve other supply options are TSC and Orschlens (e eve. n used water softener salt from WalWorld for like $5.60/bag . 99.98% pure sea salt. I guess the other .02% is fish-poo. 🙂
                                      Can even be ground for kitchen use. Wayyy better $ per #.

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                                      • Hunter-SteveH Hunter-Steve

                                        @Razorback Hillbilly, I’ll try that. I have access to 50# bags of non iodine salt. I can make a box out of wood that I cut from Cedar trees with an Alaskan Chainsaw mill.

                                        84007170_10219323125943299_6010845363982827520_o.jpg 83798799_10219323126303308_6377330091512299520_o.jpg

                                        YooperDogY Offline
                                        YooperDogY Offline
                                        YooperDog
                                        Team Orange Masterbuilt Big Green Egg Dry Cured Sausage Sous Vide Canning Power User
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #28

                                        Hunter-Steve nice looking cedar boards. I have one of those AK chainsaw mills, works great for softwoods, hardwoods you better have a good saw and some sharp chains. It is still better than other options.

                                        Hunter-SteveH 1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • YooperDogY YooperDog

                                          Hunter-Steve nice looking cedar boards. I have one of those AK chainsaw mills, works great for softwoods, hardwoods you better have a good saw and some sharp chains. It is still better than other options.

                                          Hunter-SteveH Offline
                                          Hunter-SteveH Offline
                                          Hunter-Steve
                                          Team Orange
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #29

                                          YooperDog yep… I have a Stihl MS291 and I use a crosscut chain. I sharpen it after doing two logs typically. Amazing how fast it cuts and how much wood you get.

                                          Another load that I cut thick for moving. I’ll make them thinner later

                                          Cedar 2.jpg

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