Question for the Meat Heads

Bret44

Well-Known Member
SuperFanatic
SuperFanatic T2
Sep 8, 2009
17,303
7,889
113
Cedar River Valley
I'm getting a Goat butchered next week and I am wondering what the best way to cut it is? I know that I want like 25 - 50% of it in Goat Sticks and about 5lbs of Ground Goat, but I am not sure how I want it cut up for the retail cuts. Anyone have some suggestions?
 

NWICY

Well-Known Member
Sep 2, 2012
35,510
31,662
113
Just roast it whole at your next tailgate. ;)

Can't help you never have butchered or ate one.
 

intrepid27

Well-Known Member
Oct 9, 2006
6,011
5,079
113
Marion, IA
I've had goat numerous times in TX and it was always delicious. Usually slow roasted or smoked and served like pulled pork. But I was never involved in cooking it so can't help you there.
 

coolerifyoudid

Well-Known Member
Feb 8, 2013
17,320
27,037
113
KC
200w.webp
 
  • Like
Reactions: VeloClone

jdcyclone19

Well-Known Member
Apr 14, 2017
3,548
4,876
113
Iowa
Pretty similar. Maybe a little more mineraly and less rich.

I like both quite a bit though.


I fried a farm grown lamb chop for the first time a few weeks ago. It was just grilled. However, being around lambs/sheep growing up, all I can remember is the musky smell and that's all I could taste/think of when I tried it. Whats the best way to prepare or try it?
 

Acylum

Well-Known Member
Nov 18, 2006
14,326
15,011
113
I fried a farm grown lamb chop for the first time a few weeks ago. It was just grilled. However, being around lambs/sheep growing up, all I can remember is the musky smell and that's all I could taste/think of when I tried it. Whats the best way to prepare or try it?
Is goat better than lamb?

I think it’s hard to say which is better since, to me, they can both be so variable among different animals. I’ve had both goat and lamb that were delicious, and goat and lamb I’ve spit out because of gaminess. Of course, the processing handling of the carcasses can play a large part too.
 
  • Like
Reactions: jdcyclone19