cooking coon

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brent73
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cooking coon

Post by brent73 »

Anyone cook coon? could you tell me how you did and was it good? thanks, have a buddy bring some coon meat and we never cooked/tried it before. He always just skinned them but is wanting to try to eat them thanks for the info
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one shot scott
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Re: cooking coon

Post by one shot scott »

i remembered this topic coming up before, you dont forget a topic like this.

http://www.excaliburcrossbow.com/phpBB2 ... 37#p296437

There is some suggestions there and a link. For me eating racoon is right up there with coyote. But to each there own!
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Ont_Excal
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Re: cooking coon

Post by Ont_Excal »

Not sure if I could eat coon or not.
Can't rightly think of anyone I know who does either.

I've eaten plenty of muskrats, that's for sure and really enjoy them.

Don't think I have been hungry enough to attempt a possum either. Got close enough to smell one once and that was enough!! :shock: :shock:
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Raymond
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Re: cooking coon

Post by Raymond »

I will eat anything once and then I will say yes or no.
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bugs
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Re: cooking coon

Post by bugs »

I have never had coon but I would in a second. I will try anything new and so far I havent hated any meat or vegetable yet. Black licorice is disgusting though.
To be a vegetarian is to listen to the live carrot gradually screaming as it drowns in a pot of boiling water …. Which is more ethical to you ?? :roll: :lol:
Mark Rainbolt
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Re: cooking coon

Post by Mark Rainbolt »

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diesel
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Re: cooking coon

Post by diesel »

My Grand Father and Dad got this started many years ago. First one was in my grand Fathers Basement.
https://www.google.com/search?q=Danvill ... =firefox-a

Google ; Danville Ohio Lions Club Raccoon Dinner. Many members of my family are still very much involved with helping each year.

Clean the raccoon and cut it up lick you would a rabbit or squirrel. Roll in flour and brown with butter season with salt and pepper put in roaster with onion and a little water cook till done. I've eaten a better but is not that bad.
gab
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Re: cooking coon

Post by gab »

I roasted a coon 30 plus years ago. I remember it being very greasy and tasting similar to a pork roast. If I was down on my luck and in need of food, I wouldn't hesitate to cook another. It is probably best to stay away from urban garbage eating coons.
j.krug
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Re: cooking coon

Post by j.krug »

I'd give it a try. Heck I'd try anything once. You never know till you try it. Let us know how it turns out.
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papa bear1
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Re: cooking coon

Post by papa bear1 »

Here's my coon recipie 8)
Get two large onions, some pancake mix, two egg,s fresh, half cup condensed milk, and 1 6# coon, 6 can,s of your favorite beer.. Mix all the ingriedence together coat sliced onions and drop in very hot oil & fry, throw coon in trash can and drink BEER :lol: :lol: :lol:

Dave :lol:

P. S. Enjoy onion ring,s
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Big58cal
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Re: cooking coon

Post by Big58cal »

Here's a topic from back in the fall with some recipes.

http://www.excaliburcrossbow.com/phpBB2 ... hilit=coon
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wabi
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Re: cooking coon

Post by wabi »

And I still haven't tried eating one. :oops:
Caught an older one opening morning and the hide was "blue", so I pulled the traps to wait for them to prime up. Figured a young one wold be better table fare and I'd get one later. As usual I got sidetracked and never got back to trapping this season. :roll:

Had one like this in mind. :wink:
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N8tr Boy
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Re: cooking coon

Post by N8tr Boy »

as someone who enjoys the outdoors I to have thought of eating 'coon, beaver and muskrats. A local fellow has told me he has eaten 'coon in the past and it is one of his favorite meals. He said the trick is to eat young 1-2 years of age. After that they are greasy and tend to be tough.
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LUV2HUNTCRITTERS
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Re: cooking coon

Post by LUV2HUNTCRITTERS »

When i did coon hunt we dipped them in egg then flour and deep fryed them but a few years ago i made friends with some coons and thay let me feed them by hand then let me pet them even a old one i called granpaw would sit on my lap and sleep folks said i was nuts for trusting wild coons.
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Hoss
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Re: cooking coon

Post by Hoss »

N8tr Boy wrote:as someone who enjoys the outdoors I to have thought of eating 'coon, beaver and muskrats. A local fellow has told me he has eaten 'coon in the past and it is one of his favorite meals. He said the trick is to eat young 1-2 years of age. After that they are greasy and tend to be tough.

yep its is greasy..and yes the younguns are best..not my favorite but in a pinch it fills a hole..
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