Home team introduction.
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Some photos of my visit to the Royal Saskatchewan Museum.
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I’ve never had moose but I did try venison once quite a few years ago.Scifan.. - just curious if you've eaten moose? I love 'game meats' and have had a lot of bison & venison, and occasional elk and antelope, but never moose; in fact, we have some elk tenderloins & bison filet mignons in our freezer (much healthier vs. fat/cholesterol than beef) - but, I am a BIG fan of Anthony Bourdain's Parts Unknown - have seen the entire series (his tragic suicide was a shock for me) - there is one show on Newfoundland in which moose is part of the dinner(s) - all around the table, comments made that moose meat is the best of ALL! Now, this is from a bunch of experienced game meat eaters - I must find a way to try some moose meat! Dave
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It also depends on what the animal has been eating.I've had moose, pronghorn, elk, bison, and deer. Deer is gamy and not in the same league as the others. The moose was in a burger, at the motel in Saskatchewan Crossing, AB: best burger I ever ate (I passed on the poutine). The pronghorn was delicate and delicious. Bison is much like beef, but leaner. Elk is very lean, and has a richer flavor than beef. Of course, a lot may depend on the particular cut of whatever animal provides the meat.
It also depends on what the animal has been eating.
J Anim Sci. 1990 Dec;68(12):4421-35.
Effects of feeds on flavor of red meat: a review
Abstract: The effects of diet ingredients on red meat flavor are dependent on the type of diet, and, to a large extent, on the species: pork, mutton or lamb and beef. Sensory analysis of meat flavor has been used in most of the studies on the effects of feeds on meat flavor. In general, high-energy grain diets produced a more acceptable or a more intense flavor in red meats than low-energy forage or grass diets. Feeding pigs unsaturated fats increases the unsaturation in pork fat but results in only minor changes in pork flavor. Sheep must be fed protected, unsaturated fats in order to increase the unsaturation in their fat to be similar to pork fat. This increased unsaturation results in a greater flavor change in lamb or beef than in pork. Several dietary ingredients such as fish products, raw soybeans, canola oil and meal, and pasture grasses cause undesirable flavors in red meat. Analyses of lamb and beef produced on different diets have shown that type of feed affects the concentration of many flavor volatile compounds. However, only a few studies have quantified the volatiles of beef and lamb produced on different diets, and no reports of studies were found in which the volatiles of pork produced on different diets had been investigated. Hence, the importance of these changes in volatile concentration to meat flavor has not been determined.
I've had moose, pronghorn, elk, bison, and deer. Deer is gamy and not in the same league as the others. The moose was in a burger, at the motel in Saskatchewan Crossing, AB: best burger I ever ate (I passed on the poutine). The pronghorn was delicate and delicious. Bison is much like beef, but leaner. Elk is very lean, and has a richer flavor than beef. Of course, a lot may depend on the particular cut of whatever animal provides the meat.