Have you ever eaten any exotic meats like whale, bear, alligator, giraffe, etc? How were they?

File: 1.99 MB, 400x711, 1548449389697.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:05:36 2019 No.11823208 [Reply] [Original]

Have you ever eaten any exotic meats like whale, bear, alligator, giraffe, etc? How were they?

Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:40:12 2019 No.11823324

Crocodile if that counts. It's like a weird mix between fish and chicken.
Kangaroo might be considered "exotic" to non australians but most people I know have tried it, and I eat it semi regularly.

Curious to know what whale tastes like but I don't think I'll ever get a chance to try it.

Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:44:10 2019 No.11823337

>>11823208
I had alligator and it sucked. But I had it as burger and have been told it shouldn't be eaten that way.
I had sliders made with camel, red deer and water buffalo once. They were all delicious.
I've eaten shark meat.
I've had peafowl, which tasted kind of like Turkey except not shit.
There's probably some that I'm forgetting.

>>	Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:44:30 2019 No.11823342 File: 84 KB, 750x748, nm5w5v5gt8e11.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] I eat yo Mama's pussy meat LMAO Taste like a shit and a piss LOL

Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:50:58 2019 No.11823362

>>11823208
Nothing really exotic Ive eaten both Bison and kangaroo
Bison as you expect it pretty similiar to beef just slightly more intense in flavour and with a gamey kick.
Kangaroo I kinda find hard to explain but I liked it and yeah like bison it was kinda gamey.
Sorry if thats not very descriptive, if you've ever eaten venison you could probably understand what both meats taste like.

>>	Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:51:58 2019 No.11823367 >>11823208 Bald eagle white meat is good but the dark meat part is too gamey for my taste

>>	Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:53:58 2019 No.11823375 >>11823208 I've eaten whale and alligator. They were okay. Wouldn't go out of my way to eat them again.

>>	Anonymous Sun Jan 27 23:56:24 2019 No.11823381 >>11823367 >bald eagle How?

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 00:07:10 2019 No.11823419

Not nearly as much as I'd like. Fried alligator or crocodile. It was like chicken but it had a slightly gamey aftertaste. Not unappealing, but in that form at least it wasn't great.

I'd like to try deer, bear, pretty much any terrestrial four legged animals.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 00:08:58 2019 No.11823425 I tried dog meat when I went to visit relatives in China

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 00:09:01 2019 No.11823428 >>11823381 Accidently killed one on a hunting trip abt three years ago, and rather than let it die in vain we cooked it up. Sick fuck buddy of mine kept the beak n talons

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 00:12:08 2019 No.11823436

>>11823362
Kangaroo has really high protein and bugger all fat. it taste almost metallic due to the protein. it is really good for you though.
Crocodile and turtle sort of taste the same. bit fishy, with a more firm but spongy texture than fish. I don't rate either.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 01:13:23 2019 No.11823687 >>11823208 Kangaroo, pretty yummy.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 02:14:00 2019 No.11823891

>>11823324
>Crocodile if that counts. It's like a weird mix between fish and chicken.
This was so close to how I'd describe it that I almost thought I made your post. As for kangaroo, it's like a very lean and sweet beef.
>Curious to know what whale tastes like but I don't think I'll ever get a chance to try it.
Yeah nah that's fucked up m8. It's apparently not that good anyway, just like a really chewy salty beef.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 02:57:55 2019 No.11824026 >>11823208 Tikthot begone

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 03:07:36 2019 No.11824051

>>11823208
I've had whale, horse, puffin, and kangaroo.

The whale is somewhere between tender steak and a nice chunk of tuna. The horse was a stocky horse and was similar to beef. Puffin is a dark meat, fatty bird. And kangaroo tenderloin was fantastic.

Had all of these in Iceland. If you go, be sure to get the hot dogs.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 03:10:01 2019 No.11824053

>>11823208
>alligator
I've had alligator on multiple occasions. Latest of which was in the French Quarter of New Orleans. In every prepared fashion it tastes like the worst frozen chicken you could imagine. Even cold McNuggets taste better than alligator.

>whale
I've had whale sushi in glorious nippon-wa.
It tasted like chewy fishy beef. It wasn't bad, but I wouldn't go out of my way to have it again.

>Fish eyes
Today I even got the balls up to eat the eyeball of a tilapia. It tasted like the rest of the fish, except fishier. No biggie.

>Sea Urchin
My favorite sushi joint used to serve sea urchin. It was kinda gross smelling and tasting but made me oddly nostalgic. I grew up in the Philly/South Jersey area and of course that mean trips to Wildwood. Anyone whose been there knows that distinct briney, salt-water marsh smell that greets you once you start to cross the bridge. Urchin tasted just like that marsh smelled. Very salty. Very fishy, but not gag-worthy.

>Natto
If I had a gun to the back of my head and a car battery clamped to my balls, I wouldn't eat Natto again. Same sushi place and I had an idea of what to expect. I knew that most people didn't like Natto because of the texture. Nasty looking soybeans with gross semen strands all over it. I was not prepared for the taste. It started off as musty. Like bran flakes but fragrant. Then moved into bad sweat smell on your tongue. Each chew brought a fouler and worse sensation of the tongue until it was like jamming a cum-stained sweat sock into the back of your tongue and chewing on it. I have never in my life had a more unpleasant experience in my life. Out of five people, only two managed to swallow half of a gunkan maki. It was a terrible thing to have inflicted upon my mouth and I would not wish it upon my worst enemy.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 03:10:53 2019 No.11824054 >>11823342 that's not exotic since everyone's had it

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 03:50:03 2019 No.11824146

Raindeer is probably considered weird in other places. Used to eat it a lot when i was a kid because it was contaminated by Tjernobyl and therefore dirt cheap. Has a gamey rich flavor and goes well with mushroom an thyme. Also with cranberry or lingonberry.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 04:15:48 2019 No.11824193

>>11823208
Whale is good, like slightly fishy beef but tender and nice. Bear is tasteless and bland, the fat isn't very nice. Real caviar is overrated, I prefer whitefish roe. Fun fact: roe from pike caught in winter makes great caviar if you get all the stringy stuff out with an electric whisk. Reindeer is basically the best meat I know, the taste is really unique and far from other deer. Even the thick white fat is tasty in itself. The shark I've tasted was meh. I'd rather eat perch or any other common fish. Wild boar is better than regular pork even if it's a bit leaner and drier. Black/wood/red grouse is amazing, spend my autumns hunting those. I'd really love to try bison, snake, alligator and kangaroo, should check the deli sometime.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 04:56:45 2019 No.11824249 Ive eaten swan. It was like a moist turkey.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 05:02:31 2019 No.11824260 I wonder what Canadian geese taste like. I bet they taste like pond scum.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 05:08:50 2019 No.11824267 >>11824193 If you visit Australia you can buy kangaroo at the supermarket for really cheap

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 05:11:21 2019 No.11824271 >>11823208 Sea turtle is like watered down beef. Croc is pretty much what >>11823324 said. Snake is like chewy chicken breast. Horse doesn't really taste like anything else but it always has this slightly spicy/tingling mouthfeel to it.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 05:39:16 2019 No.11824326 >>11824146 >there's a Slav that ate radioactive reindeer as a kid on /ck/

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 05:57:57 2019 No.11824375

>>11823324
I had whale in norway many years ago. It's like tough, chewy beef with a fishy aftertaste. It was served in a delicious creamy stew but I wouldn't have cared at all flavor-wise if it was replaced with any other meat.
Other than that I've eaten bear, elk, deer, hare, ostrich, crocodile, kangaroo, warthog and almost every antelope in Southern Africa. Warthog is very good, it's like pork made better in every way

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:02:27 2019 No.11824384 >>11823428 Is this a confession of a felony?

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:10:41 2019 No.11824405 I ate red deer - like gamey beef, puffin - dry dark poultry but it was poorly made, crocodile - don't remember the taste, kangaroo - like sweet beef, boar - like sweet gamey beef/pork.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:28:44 2019 No.11824433 >>11824271 That tingling is the steroids or whatever they put in the horse. That's why they say it is not a good idea to eat horse. They usually have been injected with all kinds of nasty chems.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:31:17 2019 No.11824438 >>11824433 Going to need a credible source on that, other than your ass.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:34:13 2019 No.11824442 >>11824438 The first part about the tingling is more of a guess but the recommendation on not eating horse meat due to steroids has been in the news.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:37:34 2019 No.11824445 Master let my try man flesh once. Mostly because he was in hurry and needed to get rid of it. Tastes better than fish but much, mich less appealing than pigeon.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:40:48 2019 No.11824453 File: 1.16 MB, 480x358, 1547452325067.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11824442 I expected some cool research paper and all I get is this tinfoil hatter speculation crap. I am disappointed, very disappointed.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:42:48 2019 No.11824457 >>11824453 OK, you’re worlds getting rocked https://www.businessinsider.com.au/australians-are-taking-a-dangerous-horse-drug-for-bodybuilding-and-slimming-2014-3

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:49:27 2019 No.11824467 >>11824457 I see it's banned in the US and europe. And people getting sick from misusing it on themselves, not people getting sick from eating horse meat. My world hasn't moved an inch.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:51:20 2019 No.11824473

A few bits and bobs over the years.

Alligator & crocodile: Tasted like ultra dense chicken.
Monitor lizard: Fishy chicken.
Sago grubs: Hazelnut scrambled eggs.
Silk worm larvae: Polystyrene and farts.
Locust: Crispy chicken.
Turtle eggs: Like a regular egg, just a bit more intense.
Shark: Pretty bland, but the texture was nice.
Kangaroo: Like a mix between beef and lamb, but a bit greasy.
Ostrich: Bloody amazing, like beef steak texture with chicken flavour.
Donkey & horse: Pretty good. A more gamey beef.
Deer: Really nice, can be gamey.
Dog: Stingy and too fatty, wasn't a fan.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:52:49 2019 No.11824475 >>11824467 In that case I have nothing left to argue. You win. I’ll find a more credible argument next time I want to debate some thing

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:56:59 2019 No.11824482 >>11824473 Shark meat needs to be soaked in water mixed with vinegar otherwise it has a very strong piss smell and taste to it for the people who'd want to try themselves. That's also the reason hakarl has such a strong taste and smell.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 06:59:05 2019 No.11824485 >>11824453 You go ahead and eat tainted meat after the news has warned against it. If you have complications then maybe you will make a pretty cool research paper for some uni graduate student.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:07:14 2019 No.11824498 >>11824485 Sorry, but I'm really not willing to discuss this with retards like you. Previous poster at least admitted his evidence was just bad.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:20:01 2019 No.11824524 >>11824473 >dog Subhumans not allowed

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:22:01 2019 No.11824527 I ate some cat biscuits once, they were ok. Also does anyone else think dog biscuits and other treats smell so good?

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:22:32 2019 No.11824529 >>11823428 >go out hunting >consider your buddy a "sick fuck" for keeping some of the least gross parts of the carcass ?

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:26:53 2019 No.11824543

>>11824498
>calls others retards
>unwilling to discuss anything
>wants good evidence
>doesn't realize the crisis in the scientific community of published, peer reviewed studies with correlations too poor to be considered findings and results that aren't reproducible being passed off as good science
>t. anti-intellectual intellectual

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:27:18 2019 No.11824544

I had shark as a kid once, in the dells of all places. It really does taste like chicken, but is a bit softer and crumblier if I recall correctly.
Alligator was very chewy, thats all I remember.
I had swordfish recently, might have been the restaurant but it was sort of just bland fish, good bland fish, but bland nonetheless, it was at the closest thing to "fancy" restaurant I know of in Wisconsin.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:30:20 2019 No.11824552 >>11824529 No no, where I’m from sick fuck is s cool dude, like a mad cunt.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:45:09 2019 No.11824586

>>11824543
The current scientific community might be ass due to bad/lax peer reviews but a dude writing an article in 15 minutes about some morons injecting themselves with a banned steroid which was previous used on horses doesn't get to make solid proof that eating horse meat is bad.
Plus if you haven't noticed, the news is having its own little crisis with people saying what the fuck they want. Fake news they call it.
With your reasoning, you can't even pretend to be an intellectual, you're closer to a middle school dropout.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:48:28 2019 No.11824591 >>11823208 ostrich was the best kangaroo was okay

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:49:05 2019 No.11824595 >>11824552 Bizzaro world?

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:50:18 2019 No.11824598

>>11824586
Horses in the West aren't bred for meat but racing which is why they have been injected with a wide cocktail of garbage. That is the tainted meat you are eating unless you raised the horse yourself or hunted down some genuine wild horses. Both of those cases are very unlikely. Enjoy your horse tranq meat.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 07:51:26 2019 No.11824602 >>11824595 Down under so close enough

Julie Andrews Mon Jan 28 08:10:02 2019 No.11824638
File: 45 KB, 365x444, 1529485462335.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>11824475
my world moved an inch or so more, don't bother with mr. "i'm perfect and never wrong on the internet". the fuck would compel someone to eat any kind of horse other than organic product, open range, grass-fed, and/or wild.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 08:12:18 2019 No.11824645 >>11824638 >>11824598 >>11824586 >>11824552 >>11824544 >>11824543 >>11824498 >>11824482 Right, I’m ending this once and for all. We’re getting a census on here and letting the people decide what is correct.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 08:15:06 2019 No.11824656 >>11824645 OK. I just made a new thread to fix this horseplay.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 08:16:57 2019 No.11824661 >>11824638 Who is even selling that and how do you know what you are buying is as described?

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 08:17:29 2019 No.11824662 >>11824661 IKEA

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 08:21:37 2019 No.11824672 >>11824662 They sell meat at furniture stores?

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 09:05:25 2019 No.11824779 >>11824672 Turns out they do. They had a scandal some years back when it was found out their meatballs contained horse meat.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 09:44:36 2019 No.11824871 >>11824271 You do know tingling is not something meat is meant to do right?

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 09:50:07 2019 No.11824890

>>11824661
>Who is even selling that
Plenty of butchers in Europe and asia stock horse meat. It's a delicacy in both France and Japan. It used to be a thing in the US too, many classic American children's books that were written decades ago mention it as standard, especially for poor people. Today there is a strong black market for Horsemeat in and around Florida due to demand from immigrants.

>>and how do you know what you are buying is as described?
the same way you know that with any other kind of meat, fish, or poultry you buy: trust in your vendor, and knowledge of the product.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 09:54:14 2019 No.11824911

>>11824890
>Plenty of butchers in Europe and asia stock horse meat.
So basically the 3rd world.
>the same way you know that with any other kind of meat, fish, or poultry you buy: trust in your vendor, and knowledge of the product.
Meat sold on the black and gray markets sans regulation sounds very trustworthy.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 09:59:28 2019 No.11824935

>>11824911
>So basically the 3rd world.
>>DURR HURR FUNNY MAN

>Meat sold on the black and gray markets sans regulation sounds very trustworthy.
How so? Do you even understand the topic you're talking about? Educate yourself. After the US banned horse slaughter this created said black market for horsemeat. How did people get meat when they couldn't get it legally? Well, criminals would break into people's stables, murder their pet/working/race-horse, butcher it onsite and pack out the meat. How do you convince your customer that what you're selling is real horsemeat? With cellphone video of the butchering, of course. This is a real thing. Google it. Banning horse slaughter in the US created that problem. Google "illegal horse slaughter Florida".

This is a great example of how banning something only makes the problem worse.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:04:42 2019 No.11824952 >>11824529 >>11824552 >>11824595 >sick fuck quick fuck

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:12:23 2019 No.11824982 >>11824935 >He thinks illegals wouldn't do this if horse meat was fda approved

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:15:09 2019 No.11824992 >>11824982 We know from history that they didn't do it back when horse slaughter was legal. That's the point. The problem didn't exist until the ban took place. Sure is virgins discussing sex in here....

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:22:13 2019 No.11825013 File: 98 KB, 900x1200, fs68.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11823208 I have had whale a few times and it is not good, it's oily and has a nasty fishy taste

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:35:22 2019 No.11825047 >>11824992 That horse meat was never sold in America for human consumption.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:38:56 2019 No.11825061 >>11825047 its the most common meat in america they just dont tell you about it

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:40:56 2019 No.11825068

>>11825047
That's the whole point. When people who want horsemeat couldn't buy legal horsemeat they started getting black market horsemeat instead. Nobody went around butchering random people's pet horses when they could just buy horsemeat from a legal shop.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:41:52 2019 No.11825073 >>11825068 yeah dude just legalize crime that way we would solve all crime i hope you die faggot bitch

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:43:09 2019 No.11825078 >>11825073 We couldn't solve all crime that way, but we could solve a lot of it. Specifically: illegal horse butchering.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:44:10 2019 No.11825081 >>11825078 yeah dude if murder wasnt illegal then it wouldnt be wrong fuck your madda

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:44:14 2019 No.11825082 Had alligator jerky, it wasn't bad. It had a tangy taste to it My uncle hunted bear a couple years ago and had a cookout. I'd compare it to very rich beef

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:47:42 2019 No.11825096

>>11825081
No, that's a different (and retarded) point entirely.

I'm not making any statement about whether or not it is right to kill a horse. I'm simply stating that people didn't randomly murder people's pet horses back when they could buy legal horsemeat. Banning the legal slaughter of horses created a huge criminal problem, and this is something which is easily researched.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:52:58 2019 No.11825117 >>11825096 dont talk to me flaggot

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:54:09 2019 No.11825125

>>11825096
>Banning the legal slaughter of horses created a huge criminal problem
No, it didn't since that horsemeat wasn't even sold in America for human consumption. It was sold to zoos and overseas. This problem you speak of was never created by ending horse slaughter in America.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 10:58:44 2019 No.11825138 Thank our continued diversification for horse theft to be used in human horse meat consumption. If you think horse meat sold in every supermarket will stop horse theft it actually does the opposite.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:02:17 2019 No.11825147

>>11825125
>No, it didn't since that horsemeat wasn't even sold in America for human consumption.

That's nonsense though. It was widely consumed for decades, just not much in recent years. My parents bought horsemeat from supermarkets when they were growing up. Countless books and TV programs made reference to it too.

>>This problem you speak of was never created by ending horse slaughter in America.
Then why did it start happening very nearly instantly once the last legal horse slaughterhouse closed?

Methinks you're a zoomer who is totally unaware of your own country's history.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:06:19 2019 No.11825161 >>11825147 >That's nonsense though. It was widely consumed for decades, just not much in recent years this. Did nobody else read Beverly Cleary when they were a kid? or even just talked to their fucking parents?

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:08:29 2019 No.11825171 We used to eat whale at my uncle's house when we visited him in Greenland every couple of years. >Fat whale steak with baked potato Mhhh

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:08:35 2019 No.11825172

>>11825147
>It was widely consumed for decades
Which decades and where?

>Then why did it start happening very nearly instantly once the last legal horse slaughterhouse closed?
Unless they were pretending to be a zoo they weren't eating that meat from those slaughterhouses in America.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:15:00 2019 No.11825192 >>11823208 Ostrich, springbook, crocodile and kangaroo I think should all be considered exotic. Kangaroo was dry and boring. Ostrich, springbook and crocodile were all nice in their own ways.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:24:07 2019 No.11825220

>>11825172
>Which decades and where?
I have no idea when it started, but I would assume since the country was colonized. After all, nobody wants to waste the meat from a horse back in the days of westward expansion.
I know my parents bought it during the 1950's and 1960, in Chicago and in Texas. If you had money you bought beef. If you couldn't afford beef you bought horsemeat. Many classic American children's books that I read as a kid in the 80's talked about it as part of daily life. The other poster above mentioned Beverly Cleary, I remember those books too and a quick google search suggests they were written during the 1960s. I remember seeing horsemeat being a plot point in a couple of the episodes of the old B&W Lassie TV show too. Wikipedia suggests that the TV show ran from 1954 to 1973.

A lot of people who are opposed to horse slaughter are quick to parrot the meme "but that was just for zoos and export". that's a case of presentism. *At the time the slaughterhouses were closed* that's where *most* of the meat went. But that's ignoring the fact that for decades before eating horsemeat was a thing. As beef production increased industrialization and became cheaper it displaced horse as the choice for poor people. McGee tells us that factory farmed beef really took off in the 1960's, so I would think that the decline happened around that time.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:27:52 2019 No.11825236 >>11825220 >Many classic American children's books that I read as a kid in the 80's talked about it as part of daily life. I grew up in the 80's. I don't recall anyone eating horse meat.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 11:28:47 2019 No.11825238 >>11823208 gator ain't erotic? I mean it good but I don't get a hard on a gator

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 12:14:19 2019 No.11825372

>>11825236
I don't recall anyone eating horse meat during the 80's either.

But, evidence existed during the 80's of people having consumed it fairly recently. What American kid growing up in the 80's hasn't read Beverly Clearly, for example? It might have passed before your time, but your parents certainly knew about it.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 12:46:05 2019 No.11825487

>>11825220
>>11825372
Horsemeat was only eaten by the poor in brief periods of economic hardship, WW1&2 and the oil embargo in the early 70's, you idiots. Otherwise horsemeat was exported to the barbarous nations of savages that ate it or canned for dog food which incidentally, is literally the only reference in any Beverly Cleary book. As of 2007, it isn't even exported because no money is being allocated for inspection of horse slaughterhouses. Fucking misinformation retards, christ!

https://www.theatlantic.com/amp/article/529665/

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:06:08 2019 No.11825546 Whale, in Iceland. Tasted a little like liver, strong flavour for a red meat. It tasted a lot like iron. I've unknowingly eaten horse in Mexico, most likely. Horse meat isn't a thing there and suspiciously cheap taco places often use it.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:13:20 2019 No.11825578

>>11825487
>Fucking misinformation retards
What makes you say that? The post you replied to clearly stated that it was eaten by the poor.

As for beverly clearly, they did discuss serving it to the dog, but it was not canned. The kid found a stray dog that followed him home, and he went to the butcher to buy horsemeat to feed it.

>> As of 2007, it isn't even exported because no money is being allocated for inspection of horse slaughterhouses
yes, that's the whole point. Horsemeat was de facto banned because of that. As a result, certain minority populations started killing people's pets to get horsemeat which they could no longer get legally.

>>barbarous nations of savages
Please. It's a fucking animal. If it's OK to kill a cow to eat it then it's OK to kill a horse to eat it.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:33:42 2019 No.11825679

>>11825578
You make it sound like it was commonly eaten by the poor until the ban which is patently false. It was only during times of national crisis when beef prices skyrocketed and was in short supply. Eating horse was never "a thing" and you can provide no evidence other than specious anecdotal "muh retarded family in the 60's..." Also, please provide evidence of an increase in horses being stolen and slaughtered because of the ban.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:34:23 2019 No.11825684 >>11824053 Can I eat a whale steak if I go to Japan? I've had an insatiable craving ever since I read Moby Dick.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:48:16 2019 No.11825756 >>11825684 There's some restaurants in Tokyo that serve it, I've seen it sold wholesale at tsukiji market too. Beyond Tokyo it's fairly specific to the regions that hunt them like Taiji, if you're willing to risk getting swarmed by triggered vegans.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:56:44 2019 No.11825795

>>11825679
>You make it sound like it was commonly eaten by the poor
I never meant to imply that. I simply said it WAS eaten, and not just in times of extreme desperation like the depression.

>>Eating horse was never "a thing"
It wasn't a popular trend if that's what you mean. But it was common enough that your average butcher carried it for poor folks, the same way that we get cheap things like chicken livers at the butcher.

>>can provide no evidence
I gave two examples of popular media which showed buying horsemeat from the butcher like it was no big thing. I'm sure you can google countless more. How much proof is good enough for you?

>>Also, please provide evidence of an increase in horses being stolen and slaughtered because of the ban.
Like I posted for another anon, google "illegal horse slaughter florida". Note the dates of the countless examples covered in the news are all after 2007, while you will find precious few from before then.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:57:33 2019 No.11825797 My gfs Vietnamese if that counts.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 13:57:49 2019 No.11825798 >>11825684 Yes, there are restaurants which specialize in it.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 14:05:14 2019 No.11825836 >>11825797 We're all eaten your whore girlfriend, mate. Nothing exotic about that.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 16:42:23 2019 No.11826411 Bison is pretty good, it's better for burgers than ground beef

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 17:23:46 2019 No.11826636

>>11825795
>gave two examples of popular media
>a children's book mentioned horsemeat for a dog and I seem to maybe kinda remember an episode of, maybe Lassie idk, where horse meat was mentioned for dog food
Lol, ok. I provided an article contradicting your absurd assertions. Have another.

https://priceonomics.com/when-americans-ate-horse-meat/

>Ward and June Cleaver in suburban america were so desperate for horsemeat after muh ebil govt. stopped funding inspections in 2007 of the only 3 slaughterhouses in the US, huge horse theft/slaughter rings arose all over the US
>starts happening in 2015 in isolated areas of FL in enclaves of recent Haitian and Venezuelan immigrants
Hmm, correlation maybe doesn't equal causation, ya think? 100% of the horse meat slaughtered at the time the ban was instituted went to zoos or barbarians in other countries and the 3 slaughterhouses were owned by yurop savages. There was no public outrage, quite the contrary.

>Before 2007, three major equine slaughterhouses operated in the United States: Dallas Crown in Kaufman, Texas; Beltex Corporation in Fort Worth, and Cavel International in DeKalb, Illinois. All were Belgian-owned, with Multimeat also having French and Dutch ownership; Velda owned Cavel, Multimeat owned Beltex and Chevideco owned Dallas Crown. The slaughterhouses exported about $42 million in horse meat annually, with most going overseas. About 10 percent of their output was sold to zoos to feed their carnivores, and 90 percent was shipped to Europe and Asia for human consumption.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_slaughter

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 17:27:07 2019 No.11826651

>alligator

Meh kinda like more expensive chicken, I didn't notice anything too exciting about it

>Greenland shark

Had hakarl in Iceland, it was like eating smelling salts. Genuinely very unpleasant overall experience.

>Horse
Like venison but a little tougher. Good taste, not gamey.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 17:29:39 2019 No.11826664

>>11826636
I can tell you a great deal about the lassie episode if you would like me to elaborate for you. I didn't bother because I didin't think it mattered.

I'm not sure what the rest of your post is rambling on about. All I'm saying is that there was some horsemeat consumption in the US, by poor people. And that the problem of illegal horse slaughter by immigrants increased after the last slaughterouses were closed in 2007. Nothing more. Nothing you have posted refutes either of those two facts.

>>with most going overseas
>>most
I'm glad we agree.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 17:35:08 2019 No.11826694 >>11826636 dude what are you even arguing about your own post says poor people at horse meat and it went out of favor as beef got cheap in the late 60s same thing the other dude said and the timing jives perfectly with books or TV made in the 60's

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 17:42:59 2019 No.11826740

>>11826636
>There was no public outrage, quite the contrary.
This is because people are stupid.
Horse slaugherhouses served a useful purpose: they provided meat for the small market who wanted it, and more importantly they provided a place to get rid of old horses. Now I know the latter sounds horrible, and I agree that in a perfect world people would let an old horse live out its days, fed and cared for. But the fact is that some people can't afford that, and other people are assholes. So you know what else happened when the legal abbatoirs were closed? People with unwanted horses didn't have a place to send them , and so you had a huge uptick in cases of neglect.

Horse lovers thought they wanted to make horse slaughter illegal, but they fucked up and made problems worse. This is the kind of dumb shit that happens when people let their emotions make decisions for them.

Ending legal slaughter may have reduced some cruetly, but it created a mountain of neglect cases and created a horrible black market.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 18:49:09 2019 No.11827091 >>11824598 So you’re suggesting it would be ketameat ...

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 18:51:42 2019 No.11827103 >>11823208 That's a cute "girl", what's his name?

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 18:53:34 2019 No.11827115 >>11827091 Nice pun attempt, but the drug considered risky is clenbuterol not ketamine

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:12:16 2019 No.11827473 >>11826694 Try reading the links you absolute retard they absolutely contradict his assertions.

Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:23:46 2019 No.11827519

>>11826664
>most went overseas
>huhhuh, see, no youyou
The rest went to Quebec. Are you capable of reading or just parroting the current push by Le'Orange to bring back foreign corporations running horse slaughterhouses to export the meat to barbarous countries? Sure you guys are soulless, but you're deluding yourself if you think americans are going to sink to eating horse unless they're starving, but idk, that appears to be your goal as well, so there's that.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:45:00 2019 No.11827603 >>11824529 The beak is on the desk in his study and he has the talons hanging from the rear-view mirror of his truck

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:46:14 2019 No.11827609 >>11824384 I guess it is, huh? >u mad? come at me, bro

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:46:27 2019 No.11827611 gator is lobster chicken

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:47:11 2019 No.11827614 >>11823208 Moose is great. Bear is good, but only if it's mountain-bear. Bears that live near people eat garbage, and thus taste like garbage. Bears that live on the coast and eat fish taste like fish.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:52:35 2019 No.11827641 File: 2.76 MB, 1920x1080, [HorribleSubs] Houseki no Kuni - 02 [1080p].mkv_snapshot_07.32_[2018.09.22_20.39.02].png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11823208 I've eaten horse and kangaroo before. Horse was meh but kangaroo was great

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 20:56:42 2019 No.11827658 >>11824326 This has to be some kind of superhero origin.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 21:15:29 2019 No.11827722 >>11825487 House meat is a regular ingredient in dried pig/beef jerkey and so is donkey. On the Balkans, Serbia, Bulgaria, Greece, Romania it's widely used in homemade dry sausages

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 21:16:36 2019 No.11827727 >>11823208 alligator was like chewy chicken whale was like chewy fat with fishy taste bear was really good, though

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 21:21:21 2019 No.11827749 Whale is delicious. I’ve yet to find a great meal to use it for though. I just have it as I would a beef steak.

>>	Anonymous Mon Jan 28 21:52:14 2019 No.11827909 A buddy of mine bought Burmese python and mako shark jerky one time. The python had a nice gamey flavor, but the mako shark had that super fishy after taste that was kind of unpleasant

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 02:43:24 2019 No.11828903 >>11823208 had rattlesnake+hare+jalapeno sausage. mostly tasted jalapeno

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 02:44:47 2019 No.11828908 >>11827614 I'm quite partial to chocolate moose myself.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 02:46:05 2019 No.11828911 Shark, it was sweet and had my lifetime rda of mercury to boot

Autonymous Tue Jan 29 03:01:41 2019 No.11828956
File: 48 KB, 600x598, fish and chips with a potato cake and dim sim.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>11828911
shark is the common man's fish meat here in australia. it's the default fish you get from fish and chip shops. i've never really considered it to be sweet but i suppose it probably is compared to salmon or barramundi.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 03:47:07 2019 No.11829060 >>11825372 >What American kid growing up in the 80's hasn't read Beverly Clearly, for example? I didn't. >It might have passed before your time, but your parents certainly knew about it. My parents were poor and they never ate horse meat.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 06:04:30 2019 No.11829333 Bear is really fatty/greasy from my experience. Makes some pretty decent bologna

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 09:20:58 2019 No.11829814

I have eaten bison, aligator,and kangaroo.
bison is god teir.
aligator is swampy but ok.
Kangaroo tastes like youre a character on the walking dead, who found a zombie that fell into an open septic tank and had been marinating in that for two weeks in july in texas, and for some reason you decided to eat some of it.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 09:28:36 2019 No.11829834

>>11829060
>I didn't
I hope you realize that's as strange as someone from your generation never having played pokemon, or not knowing what Instagram is.

>My parents were poor and they never ate horse meat.
Nobody said they ate it. Rather, they knew about it because it was a thing from their time.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 10:54:49 2019 No.11830100

>>11829834
>was a thing from their time.
Nope. As has been shown by multiple sources itt only for dog food, export and short periods of national crisis. Even my grandmother born in the early 1900's Ozarks never ate horse in her life nor knew anyone who did. Why do you insist on lying about this?

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 10:59:06 2019 No.11830113

>>11830100
>Why do you insist on lying about this?
What do you think I'm lying about exactly?

All I'm saying is that poor people ate horsemeat, and that this was subject to a general decline after factory farming started dropping the price of beef in the 1960s.
I'm not saying it was popular or that everyone ate it. Even the sources which someone (you? or someone else?) posted above to try and "disprove" me state clearly that horsemeat was a thing that poor people ate.

What exactly is the "lie" that you think I'm telling?

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 11:02:09 2019 No.11830128

>>11827519
I think it would be a good thing if horse slaughterhouses opened again, regardless of who owns them. It would actually decrease the suffering of horses. See >>11826740

I have no idea who Le'Orange is, nor do I care. Rather, my point is a practical one: when you ban things you force them into black market which is not regulated. That's why immigrants are murdering people's pets in Florida. Provide a legal, regulated, market and the horrors of the black market have no reason to exist.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 11:08:23 2019 No.11830145 >>11830113 The poor ate it for short periods in times of national crisis. You make it sound like ghetto nogs, spics and whitetrash were going to the butchers and regularly buying horse meat up until 2007 and that's patently false.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 11:13:30 2019 No.11830164 >>11830128 you're arguing with someone with a pony fetish, anon. no amount of logic will get through to them the mere mention of the term "horse slaughter" is so offensive to them they don't care if such a system is actually net positive.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 11:27:09 2019 No.11830202

>>11830145
>You make it sound like ghetto nogs, spics and whitetrash were going to the butchers and regularly buying horse meat up until 2007 and that's patently false.
You misunderstand me then.

Poor people of every flavor (though statistically most likely to be white, given the demographics at the time) ate it until around the mid 1960's. Of course they weren't eating it "regularly"--after all, they are poor, so meat of any kind was a relative luxury. But it was available from butchers, just like how cheap offal cuts are today. After that point beef became cheaper, so from then on it was a rare product only purchased by people who had some kind of historical connection to eating horse, like the aforementioned immigrants in Florida.

Poor people stopped eating it in and around the 60's. The only group left, a tiny tiny one, stopped in 2007 when they switched to the black market instead.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 12:14:45 2019 No.11830342 >>11824053 Well then you had some bad gator my friend I got mine from a stand in Florida and it's easily in my top 5 animals to eat

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:40:54 2019 No.11830918

>>11829834
>I hope you realize that's as strange as someone from your generation never having played pokemon, or not knowing what Instagram is.
I'm gen x so we didn't play pokemon and instagram is for zoomer thots.
>Nobody said they ate it. Rather, they knew about it because it was a thing from their time.
Yeah except it wasn't.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:45:06 2019 No.11830939
File: 98 KB, 743x642, fe6_cover.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>11830918
>Yeah except it wasn't.
I don't know why you keep repeating this bullshit.

https://www.oregonlive.com/expo/news/erry-2018/08/52f542b06c4026/portlands-odd-horsemeat-histor.html

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:46:08 2019 No.11830944 >>11830128 Except horse theft went down in California after they banned horse meat. Horse slaughter incentivizes horse theft.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:47:26 2019 No.11830954 >>11830939 My family was not from Oregon.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:49:25 2019 No.11830965 >>11830944 Better the horses are killed in a legal, inspected, manner than by fly-by-night criminals.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:49:32 2019 No.11830966 >>11825047 you think when a horse dies they just throw it in the trash?

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:50:33 2019 No.11830969 >>11830954 What makes you think we're talking about your family or oregon specifically? Generalizations, bro. The world doesn't revolve around you.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 14:59:19 2019 No.11831006

>>11830965
Illegals don't respect laws. That is the reason for your uptick. Legal horse slaughter and horse meat won't solve that.

For the horse slaughter ban conspiracy to work the horse meat would have needed to be sold domestically outside of zoos. It wasn't.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:00:34 2019 No.11831011 >>11830969 The post was addressed directly to him.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:11:03 2019 No.11831051

>>11831006
>Illegals don't respect laws.
Nobody wants to get busted by the cops, especially illegals. If they can buy their horsemeat they will, just like how they already currently buy all their other food except horsemeat.

>>. It wasn't.
Sure it was. The overwhelming majority of it was exported or used for zoos but some was available domestically.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:20:01 2019 No.11831088 >>11831051 >some was available domestically. All of the sources say the opposite.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:23:21 2019 No.11831099
File: 81 KB, 500x812, SEAL meat.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>ctrl f
>no seal meat

Seal meat is amazing. Pig of the sea. Fatty, salty, moist and can be eaten raw. Can it, preserve it, live off it for years. Amazing animal. Why people get so hot under the collar about killing seals, I will never understand. From the environmental stand point, they are a pest and decimate the Atlantic cod fish population if the seal population is left uncheck. This is why there is still a seal hunting season in the Atlantic coast of Canada. Personally, my uncle was a hunter and a fisher until the green cry babies got more power and put an end to most of the hunting season. Its almost next to impossible for individuals to get hunting permits and its just these hippies that swear they are against the government man who actually end up giving the government man more power over us common folk. Thanks hippies, you fucking faggots.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:23:40 2019 No.11831100 >>11831088 The sources linked above said "most" was exported. The only ones I can find that say there were zero domestic sales had no actual numbers and by the looks of the websites were propaganda pieces put together by horse lovers.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:28:18 2019 No.11831121

>>11831051
>Nobody wants to get busted by the cops, especially illegals.
Then why are they constantly driving drunk killing people without driving licenses, deeply involved in the drug & sex trades, and regularly murdering people on top of residing here illegally if they want to fly under the radar? Now let's add in horse theft to supply an underground horse meat market that only came into existence since they have been here when horse meat wasn't sold in America for decades prior.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:31:50 2019 No.11831135

>>11831121
some of them do that stupid shit, but most don't, the same way that plenty of citizens do dumb shit like drive drunk, get involved in the drug and sex trades, etc.

BTW, legalizing drugs and prostitution would go a long way to end the horrors of those black markets too, just as how legalizing horse slaughter would reduce illegal horse butchery.

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:32:54 2019 No.11831142

>>11831100
>Before 2007, three major equine slaughterhouses operated in the United States: Dallas Crown in Kaufman, Texas; Beltex Corporation in Fort Worth, and Cavel International in DeKalb, Illinois. All were Belgian-owned, with Multimeat also having French and Dutch ownership; Velda owned Cavel, Multimeat owned Beltex and Chevideco owned Dallas Crown. The slaughterhouses exported about $42 million in horse meat annually, with most going overseas. About 10 percent of their output was sold to zoos to feed their carnivores, and 90 percent was shipped to Europe and Asia for human consumption. Although the House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly to end horse slaughter in 2006, the bill never came to a vote before the Senate. The two Texas horse-slaughter plants in were ordered closed in 2007, after protracted battles with local municipalities who objected to their financial drain on the municipalities (no tax revenue), ditches of blood, dismembered foals and noxious odors in residential neighborhoods. Later that year, the Cavel plant was closed after local community action.
10% for zoos + 90% for export = 100% which is the entire output of these slaughterhouses

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:35:32 2019 No.11831161 >>11831135 Parts of Europe have legalized prostitution and they saw increased human trafficking.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:38:28 2019 No.11831174 >>11831142 What about the other slaughterhouses that article doesn't mention? We know that horse meat was openly sold at least into the 60's. When did it stop being sold?

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:41:18 2019 No.11831185

>>11831161
I'm sure they did. They also saw a big drop in other forms of prostitution. Nothing is ever perfect, but a regulated legal market is far superior to an unregulated illegal one. Those prostitutes working in the industry in Europe now get full social services from the government, including constant medical care. The situation has been greatly improved by legalization.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:43:45 2019 No.11831201 >>11831174 At the time there were only 3 horse meat slaughterhouses in America. Since then there have been none.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:44:24 2019 No.11831204 I've eaten black pussy on a dare.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:45:20 2019 No.11831210 >>11831201 How many were operational in 2006? 2005? 2004? repeat this question until you get back to the 1960's.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:46:02 2019 No.11831216 >>11831185 >The situation has been greatly improved by legalization. Yeah except for the state approved rape and sex slavery.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:47:45 2019 No.11831221 >>11831216 Would you rather there be no government involvement, no health screenings, and 100% managed by criminal pimps?

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:49:11 2019 No.11831232 >>11831221 I'd prefer death for all degenerates.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:52:45 2019 No.11831246 >>11831232 Sure, but that's not a serious option so now we're back to the question I just posed.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:55:23 2019 No.11831263 >>11831246 It has been a serious option in the past. Now we could do it with even greater efficacy.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 15:56:45 2019 No.11831269 >>11831263 >>murderous degenerate detected >>death penalty See how easy your silly bullshit can get out of hand? >>Now we could do it with even greater efficacy. Can we start with you?

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 17:14:06 2019 No.11831513 not really exotic per se, but have had rabbit meat. It tasted exactly like chicken breast.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 17:17:51 2019 No.11831531 I won a 40 year old can of sea turtle soup at a nazi rally raffle once. it tasted like shit

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 17:18:27 2019 No.11831534

>>11831513
rabbit is delicious man, fucking love rabbit stew.
squirrels are pretty good if they aren't too mangy/parasite infested, pretty gamey though. if you're making carne guisada and just trying to throw enough meat together for it, they're pretty quick to skin so you can throw one in. I don't recommend rats at all, not my thing, but if you're really hungry i guess

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 17:22:46 2019 No.11831547 >>11823208 I've had: Rabbit (both wild and domestically raised), moose, bobcat, alligator, rattlesnake, grouse, partridge, pheasant....and I think that's about it, other than your usual stuff like pork/chicken/beef/lamb.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 18:12:03 2019 No.11831727 Is beef exotic in India?

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 18:24:06 2019 No.11831782 >>11823208 have any of you ever wondered what people taste like. i wonder to try but jail sounds bad

Anonymous Tue Jan 29 18:41:09 2019 No.11831880

>>11831201
And contrary to certain weirdass anons, the meat was entirely accounted percentage wise for being exported overseas, to Quebec or rendered as dog food.

Now don't get me wrong, it's understandable that barbarians eat any flesh they can get their hands on, but stop pretending the US, even the poor, regularly ate horsemeat. No sources have been posted other than by Lassie furfag and Cleary dogfood descriptions. Weird, that is.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 19:07:11 2019 No.11831988 >>11831727 yh

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 19:37:31 2019 No.11832095 Had frogs and alligator. Both have a mixed taste of chicken. Thats probably just white meat in general though.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 20:28:10 2019 No.11832302 >>11823208 Crocodile Shark Fin Kangaroo Emu Water Buffalo Camel Deer Witchetty grub Rabbit Wild Boar None are really that exotic in Australia. Kangroo is the only semi-regular.

>>	Anonymous Tue Jan 29 20:37:48 2019 No.11832346 >>11831531 I'm surprised it hadn't gone bad. Or perhaps it had, which accounted for the taste.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 02:20:57 2019 No.11833459 >>11824911 >servile mixed brred slave race literally cannot comprehend a market without autistic regulations Trulu a shock

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 02:22:36 2019 No.11833462 >>11824982 They'd get slaughtered economically by smarter people who've set up mass production.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 02:24:36 2019 No.11833468 Had ostrich satay at a farm a few years back, thats the only thing I'd consider exotic that I've eaten.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 02:33:13 2019 No.11833486 >>11831185 A regulated market is never superior to an unregulated one. In fact the banning of things IS regulation of the market.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 02:34:16 2019 No.11833490 >>11831221 >no government involment You say this like it's a bad thing

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 04:23:03 2019 No.11833767 >>11833462 That's why moonshine doesn't exist.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 04:26:34 2019 No.11833772 >>11833459 The reason we have regulations on food is due to Upton Sinclair revealing the problems of an unregulated market like watering down milk with formaldehyde.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 05:52:38 2019 No.11833898 >>11824026 bonbi is not a thot but a pure qt 3.14

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 06:02:55 2019 No.11833919 File: 262 KB, 1230x1171, poronkaristys.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11823208 Reindeer. It's good. I've also tried beaver and I thought it was very mediocre.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 06:05:19 2019 No.11833924 >>11833919 I tried your moms beaver. It was indeed mediocre

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 06:41:22 2019 No.11833984 >>11833924 Bullshit, everyone knows you only eat male ass.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 07:58:20 2019 No.11834115 I've had camel and shark if those count. Camel was in sausage form and it was damn good, shark was a common small variety and wasn't very fresh, a little fishy and bland.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 08:08:58 2019 No.11834137 >>11823208 I wouldn't say these are "exotic" but according to some I guess. Deer, alligator, rattlesnake, frog legs, shark steak, wild turkey, various birds, goat and probably something else I can't remember.

>>	Anonymous Wed Jan 30 08:14:29 2019 No.11834147 >>11834137 Just remembered: alligator snapping turtle, ostrich egg and emu egg.

Anonymous Wed Jan 30 09:21:30 2019 No.11834308
File: 54 KB, 640x480, 1546371937188.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

Pretty similar to most
-fried alligator nuggets
-rattlesnake jerky
-grouse/pheasant/dove/quail
-bear jerky
-mountain oysters
-rabbit

Shark, venison, and boar are just too common to comment on.

Advanced search
Text to find
Subject [?]Search by post subject. Leave empty for any.
Username [?]Search for user name. Leave empty for any user name.
Tripcode [?]Search for tripcode. Leave empty for any.
Email [?]Search by email. Leave empty for any.
Filename [?]Search by image filename. Leave empty for any.
From Date [?]Enter what date to start searching from. Format is YYYY-MM-DD
To Date [?]Enter what date to start searching until. Format is YYYY-MM-DD
Image hash
Search in	All Posts OPs Only
Deleted posts	Show all posts Show only deleted posts Only show non-deleted posts
Internal posts	Show all posts Show only internal posts Show only archived posts
Order	New posts first Old posts first
Capcode	All Posts Only by Users Only by Mods Only by Admins Only by Developers
Results	Posts Threads
Action	[ Simple ]

/ck/ - Food & Cooking