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DuratecMan10

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Evening fellas. Beer and pizza run then back to the house.


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hoskvarna

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It’s a gamble, but I say no don’t leave the skin on no goat, and don’t let the hair side make any contact with the meat...be so damn pungent you can’t stand it. As far as rubs/spices...whatever your flavor. Goat meat is real lean so it’s gotta go low and slow, if not it’ll be so tough you can’t stand to eat it...and be ready to keep it pumped down or mopped down to keep moisture on the meat. Keep checking with meat thermometers in the thickest roast areas, if whole and on big spits or roto’s...you want all the meat to hit 130-140 degs internally...if cut up, you can run thermometer probes straight to the meat portions...just don’t undercook it, it ain’t like lamb. Probably the trickiest meat to fool with has been my experience. It can dry out quick if not careful.

You can leave the skin on, it grills up like fat, and it’s not bad...but you gotta get every hair off that skin...and it’s a PITA.

I haven’t fooled with any goats in several years...biggest hurdle is telling folks when they ask what the groceries are...”it’s goat.” But it eats fine!

Thanks Jason


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Czed

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It’s a gamble, but I say no don’t leave the skin on no goat, and don’t let the hair side make any contact with the meat...be so damn pungent you can’t stand it. As far as rubs/spices...whatever your flavor. Goat meat is real lean so it’s gotta go low and slow, if not it’ll be so tough you can’t stand to eat it...and be ready to keep it pumped down or mopped down to keep moisture on the meat. Keep checking with meat thermometers in the thickest roast areas, if whole and on big spits or roto’s...you want all the meat to hit 130-140 degs internally...if cut up, you can run thermometer probes straight to the meat portions...just don’t undercook it, it ain’t like lamb. Probably the trickiest meat to fool with has been my experience. It can dry out quick if not careful.

You can leave the skin on, it grills up like fat, and it’s not bad...but you gotta get every hair off that skin...and it’s a PITA.

I haven’t fooled with any goats in several years...biggest hurdle is telling folks when they ask what the groceries are...”it’s goat.” But it eats fine!
How do you prepare an alpaca?
 
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