The argument for eating bison (buffalo) meat
video description
Date: 2021-04-12
Related videos
Comments and reviews: 9
BoggWeasel
I like most game meat, venison, wild duck and goose. hare and rabbit, have even eaten horse but that was in France and they call it cheval so that was ok, but I could not get on with Bison, tried it several different ways, steak, burgers and stews, something in the flavour print I just couldn't handle. Same effect as Boston Market Chicken, all I have to do is get a hint of the aroma and my taste buds rebel. Real shame as I totally support Bison as an alternative to or addition to beef in the diet.
reply
I like most game meat, venison, wild duck and goose. hare and rabbit, have even eaten horse but that was in France and they call it cheval so that was ok, but I could not get on with Bison, tried it several different ways, steak, burgers and stews, something in the flavour print I just couldn't handle. Same effect as Boston Market Chicken, all I have to do is get a hint of the aroma and my taste buds rebel. Real shame as I totally support Bison as an alternative to or addition to beef in the diet.
reply
fprintf
I'm guessing a larger source of meat in the East would have been deer especially in the more heavily wooded sections. Also the return of the horse to the North Americas in the 15th century enable the native americans to hunt the bison much more effectively also. The picture you showed with the native americans on horseback would not have been common in the millenia prior to the European's arrival.
reply
I'm guessing a larger source of meat in the East would have been deer especially in the more heavily wooded sections. Also the return of the horse to the North Americas in the 15th century enable the native americans to hunt the bison much more effectively also. The picture you showed with the native americans on horseback would not have been common in the millenia prior to the European's arrival.
reply
Caty
I've had beefalo burgers. which are pretty good. but, I have not had bison.
In San Francisco, we have a huge pasture in Golden Gate Park, that's home to a few bison. They're our friends, so we don't eat them. ; )
I'll try a civilized hunt, without weapons, to find a butcher that sells the meat.
reply
I've had beefalo burgers. which are pretty good. but, I have not had bison.
In San Francisco, we have a huge pasture in Golden Gate Park, that's home to a few bison. They're our friends, so we don't eat them. ; )
I'll try a civilized hunt, without weapons, to find a butcher that sells the meat.
reply
Bounty
Colonist genocided bisons to kill of native americans. Natives lived in harmony with their geology of the americas for centuries. Colonists killed off bison to almost nothing and now the bison thats around all from same gene pool of the same ancestors. There is pictures of the skulls on google
reply
Colonist genocided bisons to kill of native americans. Natives lived in harmony with their geology of the americas for centuries. Colonists killed off bison to almost nothing and now the bison thats around all from same gene pool of the same ancestors. There is pictures of the skulls on google
reply
Maria
I'm all for eating less meat. That's what we should do. I like meat, I have it every week but not everyday. People are addicted to the idea of meat. For a hundred reasons that should change. So let's leave the buffalo alone. More grains, legumes and greens. Yummy!
reply
I'm all for eating less meat. That's what we should do. I like meat, I have it every week but not everyday. People are addicted to the idea of meat. For a hundred reasons that should change. So let's leave the buffalo alone. More grains, legumes and greens. Yummy!
reply
Karol
Fun Fact: In 1939, in Poland there were only 16 European bisons left. They were the only European bison in the world, so they were very close to extinction. This was partly due to WWII. Thankfully, there population has recovered to a safe amount.
reply
Fun Fact: In 1939, in Poland there were only 16 European bisons left. They were the only European bison in the world, so they were very close to extinction. This was partly due to WWII. Thankfully, there population has recovered to a safe amount.
reply
cheezeguyLOZ
Sorry for not getting it, i only started watching your videos a couple months ago. what do the three emoji looking pictures at the end of your videos mean? (Oil/vinegar bottle, breaded drumstick of chicken, and hand pointing to the right)
reply
Sorry for not getting it, i only started watching your videos a couple months ago. what do the three emoji looking pictures at the end of your videos mean? (Oil/vinegar bottle, breaded drumstick of chicken, and hand pointing to the right)
reply
E.
Hmmmm
Isn't Bison among the more expensive things crowd cow offers?
I've got a couple of good ideas:
You- stop letting advertising drive your 'editorial' content
and
We- use local CSAs rather than tarted up meat factories.
reply
Hmmmm
Isn't Bison among the more expensive things crowd cow offers?
I've got a couple of good ideas:
You- stop letting advertising drive your 'editorial' content
and
We- use local CSAs rather than tarted up meat factories.
reply
Wolfsgeist
It's certainly better to have at least domesticated bison around than none. On the other hand it would be even better if these bison ranches could start out as nuclei to bolster the wild bison population and bring it back on track.
reply
It's certainly better to have at least domesticated bison around than none. On the other hand it would be even better if these bison ranches could start out as nuclei to bolster the wild bison population and bring it back on track.
reply
Add a review, comment
Other channel videos
