Free: Contests & Raffles.
Was just gonna PM this to Sakoshooter, but the rest of ya may as well enjoy it too.A guy I spent some time with a long time ago in a land far, far away, married a Cajun woman in Louisiana, and can she cook.Here is a duck gumbo recipe she gave me, it is excellent. I was pretty much a waterfowl pepperoni and sausage guy till I got ahold of this. Duck Gumbo 4 to 6 large ducks or 8 teal - Whole or breasts depending on how much meat you like in your gumbo.1 to 1 ½ lbs smoke sausage1 lg onion, chopped3 ribs of celery, chopped ¼ cup oil ½ cup FlourSalt, pepper, Tony Chacheres (original or creole) to taste.Place ducks in a pot and cover with water. Bring to a slow boil and boil till meat falls off the bone. Can add salt and pepper while boiling, to taste. Remove duck, strain and save broth. When cool remove meat from duck and shred lightly.Make a roux. Heat the ¼ cup oil and stir in the ½ flour slow cook till the roux brownsAdd to roux the celery, onion and 1 2 cups of the saved broth. Simmer till onions cook clear. Stir occasionally to keep from sticking. When done, put it back in the large pot.Brown sausage and cut into slices. Add duck, smoked sausage and remaining broth into pot. Season with salt and pepper and Tonys seasoning to taste. Simmer 30 to 45 min and serve over rice. My son in law likes to add shrimp to his, not part of the original recipe but it add a little something different to the flavor.May you all enjoy the best season ever.
Was just gonna PM this to Sakoshooter, but the rest of ya may as well enjoy it too.A guy I spent some time with a long time ago in a land far, far away, married a Cajun woman in Louisiana, and can she cook.Here is a duck gumbo recipe she gave me, it is excellent. I was pretty much a waterfowl pepperoni and sausage guy till I got ahold of this. Duck Gumbo 4 to 6 large ducks or 8 teal - Whole or breasts depending on how much meat you like in your gumbo.1 to 1 ½ lbs smoke sausage1 lg onion, chopped3 ribs of celery, chopped ¼ cup oil ½ cup FlourSalt, pepper, Tony Chachere’s (original or creole) to taste.Place ducks in a pot and cover with water. Bring to a slow boil and boil till meat falls off the bone. Can add salt and pepper while boiling, to taste. Remove duck, strain and save broth. When cool remove meat from duck and shred lightly.Make a roux. Heat the ¼ cup oil and stir in the ½ flour slow cook till the roux brownsAdd to roux the celery, onion and 1 – 2 cups of the saved broth. Simmer till onions cook clear. Stir occasionally to keep from sticking. When done, put it back in the large pot.Brown sausage and cut into slices. Add duck, smoked sausage and remaining broth into pot. Season with salt and pepper and Tony’s seasoning to taste. Simmer 30 to 45 min and serve over rice. My son in law likes to add shrimp to his, not part of the original recipe but it add a little something different to the flavor.May you all enjoy the best season ever.
Chukarhead, I think it's funny how you'll shoot a Bufflehead if it buzzes your spread 3 times in a row, LOL. How can you tell it's the same Bufflehead?
Quote from: sakoshooter on December 23, 2015, 09:04:49 AMChukarhead, I think it's funny how you'll shoot a Bufflehead if it buzzes your spread 3 times in a row, LOL. How can you tell it's the same Bufflehead? It happens fairly often in a bay I like to hunt. They'll come in while I'm setting or pulling decoys and standing in the middle of the spread. First pass they get a smile, second pass they get a yell, third time they'll have to dodge steel. I know it's the same one because it never leaves my sight. It's been a couple of years, at least, since I've dumped one. And no, it's not rational.
Doesn't the livery taste come from over cooking ducks?I try to leave them a little rare in the middle to keep that taste down.
Ok guys, I ate a bufflehead tonight. I shot one at work today, took it home and took a breast out. I removed the fat and fried it up, with nothing but salt. I'd give it a B-. No fishy flavor, but a bit dark and livery for me.