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It wouldn't be Whitetail Week without eventually getting to the eating part. Danielle Prewett breaks down a venison hindquarter, the cuts hiding inside, and how to put each one to good use. Know your cuts. Eat better deer.

40,783 views • 7 days ago •via X (Twitter)

12 Comments

BuffaloRon's profile picture
BuffaloRon7 days ago

This is the way... We just had a steer processing class for our little homestead group here. Skills are meant to be shared.

BuffaloRon's profile picture
BuffaloRon7 days ago

Beautiful work cutting there

Nick Mustacchia's profile picture
Nick Mustacchia7 days ago

I make Italian sausage from the deer we kill love it. Feel sorry for the folks who have to buy beef.

Hanny's profile picture
Hanny7 days ago

I like to make birria with the hind quarter. Cut into chunks and salt overnight. Brown in a Dutch oven then pour in bone broth, 6 limes juiced, quartered onions, garlic cloves, spices and a little cinnamon. Served over Spanish rice.

Old Barn's profile picture
Old Barn7 days ago

I like Steve’s cut it up and fry it recipe especially the tender loins

Hired Sellout's profile picture
Hired Sellout7 days ago

Who will steer me right if I want to try making a whitetail ham this year?

JustanotherTexan's profile picture
JustanotherTexan7 days ago

I'm missing the vegetarian receipts in the post. Now I'm offended. To calm me down invite me to a deer or hog hunt in Texas 🤣

Michelle Wegner's profile picture
Michelle Wegner7 days ago

Wow, that was amazing as a chef. I’m very impressed and I’ve worked with a lot of venison and wild game. I’ve done it outside of a spit. Thanks. I appreciate your work.

Brian James's profile picture
Brian James7 days ago

Just made venison stew 🍲 with the last of the pieces parts from last year… can’t wait to warm my hands up 🤠

𝔪𝔬𝔱𝔥𝔪𝔞𝔫's profile picture
𝔪𝔬𝔱𝔥𝔪𝔞𝔫6 days ago

It's about that time 🔫

Matthew Nash's profile picture
Matthew Nash7 days ago

Yum

John Magee's profile picture
John Magee6 days ago

This makes me want to sharpen my deer butchering skills along with my knives. There’s real satisfaction in learning the cuts and putting each one to good use. Respect for the animal, less waste, and a good supper to show for it.

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