From the ground antelope for sure. I’ve killed a ton of them and never taken special care of them. Never had a bad one. Elk is a close second. From the air I’d have to go with dove, and from the water perch followed closely by walleye
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That’s one of the only reasons we don’t live in Idaho or Montana. Right now in the freezer (besides deer, elk and pronghorn) we have butter clams, chinook, tuna, ling cod, rockfish, chanterelles and cauliflower mushrooms. Just don’t like to be too far from the ocean, it brings a lot of variety to the dinner table.I am convinced that Montana is short changed in it's lack of access to those salt water dishes.
+1. I’ve never had a shrimp meal I didn’t like! Same with fresh tunaOnce, after a long run up the BC coast on the way to Alaska, we rafted up the boats and my brother threw a shrimp pot in, and it came up heavy. Shrimp, cooked in sea water- best meal I’ve ever eaten.
Canadian goose in a red wine sauce is pretty tasty.
The Swedes have a saying that translates to: “hunger is the greatest spice”
That’s one of the only reasons we don’t live in Idaho or Montana. Right now in the freezer (besides deer, elk and pronghorn) we have butter clams, chinook, tuna, ling cod, rockfish, chanterelles and cauliflower mushrooms. Just don’t like to be too far from the ocean, it brings a lot of variety to the dinner table.
Hey! I thought of it first!Wow, we have some Huntalkers that have had a heck of a lot more wild game than me. I’ve only had elk, deer, and bear. I have a really good idea. One of you much more successful hunters could send me a spread of wild game, and then I can better contribute to this conversation? I’m just trying to be helpful, that’s all
Can't argue with that!Dungeness Crab from the salt
Elk from inland
Mallard from the sky
I guess the ones I eat are under 10 pounds, they’ve all been very delicious! Beautiful red meat, no grease at all. I’ve heard stories of greasy lake trout from other lakes, but every one I’ve had form Flathead has been excellent table fair......guess I’ll just eat the small ones.Only the small lake trout. The big ones in Flathead Lake are fishy tasting grease barrels.
Before Fish & Game ruined things introducing mices shrimp, even the small lakers from Flathead tasted like greasy cat food. After the shrimp the kokanee were decimated, world famous bull trout fishery disappeared, and invasive species lake trout went nuts. Sure they taste good now but there's so many they fill the forks of Flathead Rivers and tributaries all the way to Canada. Catch all those fish killing fightless snakes you want. Is there even a limit on that trash now?I guess the ones I eat are under 10 pounds, they’ve all been very delicious! Beautiful red meat, no grease at all. I’ve heard stories of greasy lake trout from other lakes, but every one I’ve had form Flathead has been excellent table fair......guess I’ll just eat the small ones.
Back in the old days the Bison Range at Moise auctioned off meat. One year Dad picked up a half. Butcher said never again. Bison have very hard bones that ruined his saw blades. I remember the fat piled up on my palate so thick I needed a spatula to scrape it off. Definitely not like beef!Years ago, a friend and I split a hindquarter of bison when Montana FWP culled the YNP bison and auctioned the meat. It was every bit the equal of the best beef you could buy.
I've taken two moose over the years and to my taste they are better than elk.
Elk is better than deer.
I can't pick one over the other between mule deer and whitetail.
I've had good and not so good antelope. One of the worst was one I got into a cooler in less than hour of killing it after a long sneak.
Huns are my favorite game bird to eat. The others are fine,,, not a fan of sage grouse.
Walleyes are great eating.
If I had access to endless supplies of shrimp or crab,,,, I would need larger pants.