magical Rabbit deboning

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Wow that is amazing. I will have to try that when I get some to butcher. I was seeing stir fry rabbit there. :fryegg:
 
Wow- he makes that look so easy! I have got to give that a try!

The second video is the same as the first one. :?
 
Yes....but what takes him 5 minutes...will probably take me 40. Hehehe
 
I've seen this video a ton of times, the amount of freaky white stuff on it..freaks me out, lol.
But, don't let the video deceive you, it's soooo much harder to do yourself...


This video I like, it's all very easy to do. =D
Other than removing the 'silver skin', which I've stopped bothering with. Never noticed a difference other it being a pain in the butt to remove..lol.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfYH1FScPTE
 
sorry MSD I fixed the second video link.....
I posted that at 3am my time I must have been a lil out of it, sorry !!!!<br /><br />__________ Fri Aug 31, 2012 1:20 pm __________<br /><br />Yes, Chickies that video is great too !!!!!
 
Chickies, they like the flavor of older rabbits in Europe and the Mediterranean, so it wouldn't surprise me if all the globs are fat. I noticed in the second video the shoulder fat was left on.

The link you posted is a good one too. :)

Rustina":nn16yzwz said:
oh my gosh and this I have to try this !!!!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUzLhSAn ... ure=relmfu

When you plan on doing it, give us some advance warning... it'll take me a while to drive out there, and I wouldn't want to be late for dinner!
 
I've been wanting to try this for a while, so I gave it a shot tonight...that guy makes deboneing look SO EASY! lol My knife was dull and flimsy, but still - I managed to get the majority of the meat off in one piece...even if it WAS full of holes. Oh well, practice makes perfect! :D
 
Ok i know this is a yr old but this video has just tempted me to try meat rabbits again. I could chop up the meat and throw it in some of our meals we use chicken in.
 
I find it easier to boil the meat on the bone (meat on the bone is more flavorful, too!) and then shred the meat and add to recipes. We do this all the time when making tacos, burritos, enchiladas, "pulled rabbit" sandwiches, etc.
 
I have used the first technique. It was ok, but I didn't like the way the meat looked when it was all off and then rolled up. Just creeped me out for some reason.



I have developed my own technique that works well for us. I am getting faster and faster. I think I am now down to about 20 minutes instead of over an hour. I think that my time will continue to drop now that I have something that works well for me.

My technique is similar to the 3rd video that was posted (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfYH1FScPTE) except that I cut off the belly flaps and we smoke those for dog treats. Then I don't cut at the ribcage like he did. I do take off the front leg and back leg, but I take the loin from rump to neck off in a whole piece. So what we package is 2 loins that are the length of the rabbit, 2 front legs, and 2 hind legs (thighs).

If I am packaging chunks to use for stir fry or that kind of thing, I chunk up the loins.

I'm thinking step by step how I do it. Hopefully I can make this make sense.
- Dh rinses carcases for me
- Lay out rabbit belly down, crack pelvis if it wasn't already
- Remove back legs (like showed in video)
- Lay rabbit on side and remove front leg
- Lay rabbit on other side and remove other front leg
- Remove belly flaps
- Lay rabbit on belly again, cut small slit in silver skin on one loin
- Slide finger in under silver skin and follow with knife to slit entire length
- Cut off loin (using technique similar to video)
- Cut off other loin

Now you have 2 loins without silver skin, 2 front legs, 2 back legs, and belly flaps
 

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