#3033486 - 11/14/12 06:33 PM
Cooking Porch goose.
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fishboy1
14 Point
Registered: 01/13/03
Posts: 9719
Loc: Warren Co
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Got a bunch of Resident Canada geese that fly the farm ponds around my house. About 2-3x a week they pass over my place low. In range low. Hit em with a rock low.
So one of my goals this year is to sit on the back deck with a cup of coffee and a shotgun and hammer a couple geese.
Never had goose before.... What is the best way to cook one?
Need recipes please.
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#3033834 - 11/15/12 04:29 AM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: fishboy1]
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m_allison71
8 Point
Registered: 10/10/02
Posts: 1112
Loc: Castalian Springs, TN
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It works good in stew, also makes good jerky.
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Turkey hunting, the most fun you can have with your clothes on.
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#3033964 - 11/15/12 07:07 AM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: m_allison71]
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jb3
10 Point
Registered: 02/23/09
Posts: 3314
Loc: Burns, TN
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Jerky is the only way I like goose.
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#3033982 - 11/15/12 07:19 AM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: jb3]
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Poser
14 Point
Registered: 07/28/10
Posts: 8177
Loc: Tennessee
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You can treat them just like a duck. The stock is excellent. Also, you can take the skin from their neck and use it as edible sausage casings.
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#3034713 - 11/15/12 01:13 PM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: Poser]
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JimFromTN
8 Point
Registered: 07/14/08
Posts: 1229
Loc: Nashville, TN
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I like it smoked. The other way I cook it is to remove the meat from the bones, tenderize with a mallet, and cut into small chunks. I then use the meat in various recipes like shepards pie and even gyros.
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#3034772 - 11/15/12 01:47 PM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: JimFromTN]
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htnseymour
8 Point
Registered: 09/26/11
Posts: 1183
Loc: sevier county Tn
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Stuff it with cranberries and walnuts. Rub with molasses thinned with orange juice. Amazing in the oven
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#3034941 - 11/15/12 03:23 PM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: htnseymour]
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Poser
14 Point
Registered: 07/28/10
Posts: 8177
Loc: Tennessee
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Stuff it with cranberries and walnuts. Rub with molasses thinned with orange juice. Amazing in the oven
That sound good. I might try that. Why do you thin the molasses, though? When I smoke duck, I actually thicken the molasses first.
_________________________
It doesn't have to be fun to be fun. Wild & crazy, can't be stopped. Only the strong will survive. Keep your knife sharp and your skillet greasy. http://www.GoCarnivore.com
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#3035965 - 11/16/12 08:17 AM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: Poser]
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fishboy1
14 Point
Registered: 01/13/03
Posts: 9719
Loc: Warren Co
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Any step by step recipes?
I have never had goose, shot a goose, cooked a goose....
Total rookie here.
My attempts at cooking duck....long long ago were pretty bad.
Thanks
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A gun in the hand is worth 2 cops on the phone. No one can name a single power the government has granted itself that hasn't been abused. Socialism is for losers http://amillerphotoevent.com
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#3036133 - 11/16/12 09:28 AM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: fishboy1]
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FULLDRAWXX75
12 Point
Registered: 01/29/07
Posts: 5499
Loc: Adirondack Mtns, NY
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Here's your basic roast goose:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0BHzKk-URM
FDXX75
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#3037609 - 11/17/12 12:28 PM
Re: Cooking Porch goose.
[Re: FULLDRAWXX75]
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JimFromTN
8 Point
Registered: 07/14/08
Posts: 1229
Loc: Nashville, TN
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Thats a farm raised goose, not a wild goose. They are totally different. Farm raised goose are full of fat, much like dark meat turkey. Wild goose is extremely lean. If you roast a wild goose until its 170 degrees, you will have a hard rubber ball that tastes awful.
If I were you, I would cook it and see how it turns out before you decide to serve it to your family. If yo don't, your family may never eat goose again in their lifetime.
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