Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'No more nasty javis!'.



More search options

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Forum Help
    • Forum Help
  • Sponsor Spotlight and CouesWhitetail.com Store
    • Sponsor Spotlight
    • CouesWhitetail.com Store
  • Sponsor Blogs
    • Wildlife Callers Blog
    • Mullins Outfitters Blog
    • Koury Guide Service
    • CEI Outdoors Blog
    • Western Hunter and Elk Hunter Magazine
    • Jay Scott Outdoors/Colburn and Scott Outfitters
    • Timberland Outfitters Blog
    • Mogollon Taxidermy
    • AZ Ground Pounders Outfitters Blog
    • Santana Outdoors Blog
    • Ross Outdoors
    • Wild Heritage Taxidermy
    • Southwest Wildlife Taxidermy
    • High Point Outfitters Blog
    • Garmin
    • Game Planner Maps Blog
  • Hunting and Fishing Discussion Forum
    • The Campfire
    • Coues Biology
    • Rifle hunting for Coues Deer
    • Bowhunting for Coues Deer
    • Handgun Hunting for Coues Deer
    • Muzzleloader hunting for Coues Deer
    • Shed Hunting
    • Coues Deer Hunting in Arizona
    • Coues Deer Hunting in New Mexico
    • Coues Deer Hunting in Mexico
    • Miscellaneous Items related to Coues Deer
    • Vintage Hunting Photos
    • Youth Hunters
    • Elk Hunting
    • Mule Deer Hunting
    • Antelope Hunting
    • Buffalo Hunting
    • Bighorn Sheep Hunting
    • Javelina
    • Turkeys!
    • Black Bear or Grizzly Bear hunts
    • Mountain Lion
    • Predator Hunting and Trapping
    • Other Big Game
    • Small Game, Upland Bird, and Waterfowl Hunting
    • Hunting in Africa
    • Fishing
    • Cooking Wild Foods
    • Taxidermy
    • News from Arizona Game and Fish Dept.
    • Hunting Fitness
  • Firearms, Long Range Shooting, and Reloading
    • Rifles, Reloading and Gunsmithing
    • Long Range Shooting
  • Archery Equipment
    • Bows, arrows, broadheads
  • Gear --- optics, trail cameras, photos and video taping coues and other hunting gear
    • Photography of Coues Deer and Other Wildlife
    • Optics and tripods
    • Trail Cameras
    • GPS and Maps
    • Other Hunting Gear
  • CouesWhitetail.com Community
    • Family Strengths
    • CouesWhitetail.com Get-togethers!
    • Contests and Giveaways!
    • Wildlife Projects
    • Conservation Group Events
    • Non-hunting trip reports
    • Hunting and Outdoors-related books
    • Prayer Requests
    • Memorials
    • Sticker Sightings!
    • Birthday Wishes!
    • Political Discussions related to hunting
    • Lost and Found
  • Classified Ads and Hunt Swaps
    • Hunt Swaps
    • Classified Ads

Calendars

  • Community Calendar

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


AIM


MSN


Website URL


ICQ


Yahoo


Jabber


Skype


Location


Interests

Found 1 result

  1. Swivelhead

    Javelina: Field Care

    I've had my best tasting Javelina by processing the carcass at the kill site. Packing a whole stanking javi back to the truck can be nasty! How I do it: Don't always opt for the biggest hog in the group. Carry a canvas meat bag in the pack as well as some quality rubber gloves plus a few pre-moistened kitchen wipes kept in a ziploc bag. Tag the hog on the lower leg just above the hoof. Take some pictures. Hang the carcass, skin and remove head. Don't worry about the scent gland as it comes off with the hide however minimize contact with the gland and any exposed flesh. Once skinned, stop and clean knives & gloves. Now is the time to remove hair from the carcass. Bone out the hanging carcass (the "gutless" method). Save the tagged foot! Boned out pig is only 10-15 pounds so it's an easy but more importantly, clean pack out. Do a final trim & clean at the house. BBQ, green chili, red chili, chili, all come out good. I've even slapped some straps on the grill and it was decent although somewhat tough. Javelina is best when slow cooked IMO. I recommend this process to those who've been scarred trying to eat RANK javelina.
×