Baymule's Feeder Pigs 2017

CrealCritter

Sustainability Master
Joined
Jul 16, 2017
Messages
10,761
Reaction score
20,315
Points
377
Location
Zone 6B or 7 can't decide
That is nice you set such a good example. Even when I buy meat at the butcher store and repack it, I clean everything in between packages including my hands...people just don't get that stuff..

Wow!!! I feel like such a wimp now. I can butcher out a buck pretty well but man all that pork meat looks absolutely delicious. I need to learn - I guess there is no better time to start learning than right now re-reading though this thread.
 

sumi

Rest in Peace 1980-2020
Joined
Sep 26, 2013
Messages
7,025
Reaction score
5,296
Points
337
Location
Ireland
It's hard to process your own pigs, the first few times, after watching them grow up and getting to know (and sometimes love) them. But the home grown meat is so superior to the stuff you buy at the butchers. And the feeling you get from sitting down at the table to a meal you grew and raised and processed yourself, turns even the most basic meal into a feast.

I have a feeling Miss Pork Chop is going to turn out to be the unexpected, unplanned start of you keeping (and processing) pigs for awhile to come now ;) You just needed that little push to get you going!
 

baymule

Sustainability Master
Joined
Nov 13, 2010
Messages
10,730
Reaction score
18,709
Points
413
Location
East Texas
I hung a rabbit upside down, stroked it's ears forward to calm them. Then I hit them hard right behind the ears with a hammer handle. As I did more, I just karate chopped with my hand in the same spot, breaking their neck.
 

CrealCritter

Sustainability Master
Joined
Jul 16, 2017
Messages
10,761
Reaction score
20,315
Points
377
Location
Zone 6B or 7 can't decide
Is this the same kind of hogs you raised?

IMG_20170928_191722856.jpg
 

baymule

Sustainability Master
Joined
Nov 13, 2010
Messages
10,730
Reaction score
18,709
Points
413
Location
East Texas
I doubt it. That looks like it could be a Duroc.
 
Top