BRADLEY SMOKER | "Taste the Great Outdoors"

Recipe Discussions => Meat => Topic started by: bunnydude on April 28, 2007, 08:51:34 PM

Title: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: bunnydude on April 28, 2007, 08:51:34 PM
Has anyone smoked Buggs Bunny? If so how was it and how easy was it.//http:////
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: coyote on April 28, 2007, 09:29:09 PM
Poor Buggs.........................I'll have to get back to this later. :'( :'(............ ;D
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: West Coast Kansan on April 29, 2007, 09:49:25 AM
Not in a bradley, I would guess he absorbs smoke fast and maybe Oak would be a good puck to try  ???
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: NePaSmoKer on April 29, 2007, 11:20:54 AM
I have done buggs and his friends the squirrel & ground hog with oak and alder. Like WCK said they take smoke fast.


nepas
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: Wildcat on April 29, 2007, 02:42:58 PM
Hmmm!  I have had them fried with gravy, but not smoked.  Got a couple of them critters in the yard now.  Now where is that blasted dog when I need her? (http://www.smileypad.com/v224/Feelings/Cunning-Plan.gif)
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: coyote on April 29, 2007, 08:00:54 PM
Hey Wildcat , There is a song called Joe sures knows how to live , It should be Wildcat sure knows how
to eat. 8) Ya got me thinking about squirll gravy..and I happen to still have a few in the freezer. :)

                                                                    Thanks for the notion , ;D
                                                                                         Coyote
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: Gizmo on April 29, 2007, 08:10:07 PM
My mom and grandmother always prepared squirel (and rabbit) this way:

Flour it, sprinkle a little clove over the top, fry it (to brown it up), put some water in the pan and let it braise to tenderize and make a gravy.  You can also soak the squirel in a little vinegar water to help take the gamey taste out if that is objectionable to you.
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: Wildcat on April 30, 2007, 04:45:08 AM
No problem with game taste.  I was just wondering how it would taste to cold smoke for a short period, then do the regular fry and gravy.  The only thing I can think of that could taste better.
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: Wildcat on April 30, 2007, 04:49:15 AM
Apologies to our friends across the pond that may be offended here.  While I was in Germany, I learned that many people in Europe took exception to eating squirrel.  It was like we would not think of eating cats or dogs (which IS done in some parts of the world).
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: West Coast Kansan on April 30, 2007, 11:13:01 AM
Wildcat, Just IMHO, i dont think i would bother with a cold smoke on these things - I have smoked roasted (not in a bradley though) and have had fried with gravey - I go with a lot of pepper on these with gravey - ANYWAY, I think messing with them any more than mandatory to get them cooked and eaten will make them pretty tough.

;)   ;)
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: Wildcat on April 30, 2007, 12:10:43 PM
Your probably right WCK.  I have never seen any fat in them (wild ones that is).  Mess with it too much and could get a smoked liver result.  ::) ;D
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: LilSmoker on April 30, 2007, 12:12:38 PM
My mum makes a mean rabbit stew, absolutely delicious!, i'm surprised that rabbit isn't more popular, it is lovely meat, very tasty, never tried it smoked as i like the stew too much  ;D ;)
Title: Re: Buggs Bunny (RIP)
Post by: Dalby Spook on May 02, 2007, 07:30:06 AM
I did some last season to go in a game pie. I jointed it and cold smoked for 2 hours along with some duck and pheasant breasts. Delish!