Chef eats bambi in front of vegan protesters - A native American cries a single tear as he does so.

https://thetakeout.com/chef-with-zero-fucks-left-carves-a-deer-leg-in-front-of-1824154558


I think I love this man.

https://www.unilad.co.uk/featured/restaurant-owner-tucks-into-steak-in-front-of-vegan-protesters/

When vegan protesters gathered outside Toronto’s Antler Kitchen & Bar on Friday with a banner reading “Murderer” and chants of “you’ve got blood on your hands,” the owner responded by carving a deer leg inside the front window of his restaurant.

The Globe & Mail reports chef and owner Michael Hunter—seriously his name—felt he had to respond to the protesters, who’d shown up at his restaurant a few times before.




“They’re offending us; I’m going to offend them,” he told Globe & Mail. “So I went and got a deer leg.”

Hunter is himself a hunter, but he doesn’t personally kill the wild game he uses at his restaurant. He’s known for making the most of the animal—using as much of it as possible to make terrines, charcuterie, etc.—but won’t apologize for eating and serving meat. Antler does also serve vegetarian dishes, some of it made from foraged ingredients.

According to CTV News, protesters were stunned when Hunter brought out the deer leg.


“We were in shock,” Mari Ugar, an organizer of the protest, told CTV News. “It’s just an animal, and we felt sad. For me, I felt sad for a few days after seeing that.”

Ugar said she became familiar with Antler in December when she noticed a sandwich-board sign outside the restaurant reading: “Venison is the new kale.” She read up on Antler and took issue with the restaurant’s use of the term wild game and the fact that it serves foie gras, which she says is unethical. She decided to create Friday’s protest, obviously not expecting the deer leg carving.

Half an hour after Hunter took the deer back to the kitchen, Ugar told CTV News, he returned to the table and ate a plate of it in front of protesters.
 
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People protesting deer meat is hilarious. Deer are oversized rodents that do nothing but tear up trees, destroy plantlife, and fuck. The day people stop hunting them is the day we pretty much decide to never use roads again.

On a side note, I’d like to try professional venison one day. Most of the time, I end up just frying the backstrap and eating deer chili for the next five months.
 
On a side note, I’d like to try professional venison one day. Most of the time, I end up just frying the backstrap and eating deer chili for the next five months.
Agreed, I've eaten venison since I was 4 and I've never had truly good venison. I wonder if his is farmed since outside of game dinners a always thought you couldn't sell wild venison.
 
I find this a very classy and civilized way to respond to these sorts of silly protests. You're going to hassle me for eating meat? Fine, I might as well own it and do it right in front of you! No arguing with them, no causing any further disruption... just living your life out in the open and not caring what militant vegans have to say. Brilliant.
 
Never eaten venison but if I saw someone carving up a deer, or any other animal, in front of everyone you can bet I will go in and take a look at their menu.

I am more of a stew guy, is venison stew better than beef?
 
Deer is one of those animals that truly need to be reguarly hunted otherwise entire ecosystems would be destroyed.

Those "vegans" dont realized how dangerous deers could be. Car accidents with them are deadly, you could get lime disease from them, and dont get me started with how bad bucks could be during mating seasons.

But these people are the very same ones who would be the first to complain that theres too many deers in their neighborhoods if they banned deer hunting.

Also to those who ate deer before, how is it like?
 
The trick with wild venison is in the preparation. It helps to soak it in vinegar for a while to lessen the gamey taste, and marinade can make a world of difference.
Generally for really good venison the preparation process takes a whole day. You can't just carve out a chunk and throw it on a grill like beef.
But the taste and texture of wild game can't be beat if done right.
 
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