| | #41 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: North Carolina
Posts: 236
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"In mother Russia only use bear fat on Mosins" J/K. Will deer fat do the same as bear fat, I have no bear in my area. If so do you just get the fat off the skin and boil it or something. I would like to use it, if possible, on boots, and want to try tanning some hides this year so I would use the oil to condition the hides.
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| | #42 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: Little town in ARKANSAW!
Posts: 2,741
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Anybody got any more bear fat? I just about used up what I bought a while back off here. That stuff is just like lard. Works on just about anything.
__________________ I'm moving to Alaska! |
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| | #43 | |
| Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Northwest, FL
Posts: 3,015
| Quote:
Reportedly it was somewhat tough when pan-fried...but if you treated it like Pot Roast, it was just right And here's a few more recipes... Bear Recipes BOBO ON COOKING BEAR Bear should be prepared properly or your first meal will undoubtedly be your last. These recipes are proven and come from a friend who is an old timer. For eating purposes we choose a fall kill rather than a spring as the spring bear is quite often parasitic from it's long winter nap. When roasting you should always cook on rack about 2 inches above bottom of pan as bear is quite greasy. Always place about one inch of water in bottom of pan. A most important feature is the marinade, so here goes. Mighty important...that^^^... Bear- Wild Game Recipes Bear Recipes Bear Recipes Bear JERKY!!! MMM MMMMMMM!!!! That oughta get ya started
__________________ In every Unit...there is a Scrounger... ![]() | |
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| | #44 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 268
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I respect any and all traditions, and sacred things. It is just funny in a way to here of a secret sacred thing, that involves useing grocery bags, and a refridgerator. As far as Sam's tools lasting forever, of course they do, if you leave them in the shed and never use them? |
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| | #45 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Medford MN
Posts: 395
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I use it on my work boots, muti-tool sheath, and belt and it has worked great. I'm going to have to try it on wounds like zinu said, it problbly works quit well for that too I'm predicting
__________________ I'm a farm boy who definitely isn't afraid of hard work! If its worth doing, its worth doing right! |
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| | #46 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: USA
Posts: 265
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I use it on my paper patch bullets, as a lube for the grooves on my other bullets and to wipe down the inside of my 45 Cal. Custom 31" 1 & 18 twist cap lock rifle after I have cleaned.
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| | #47 |
| Member Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Casper WY
Posts: 11
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If you have any extra I would really like to get some. Had an old timer tell me when he was a kid in western TX he was with a guy that hunted bear and they rendered out the fat and hauled into town for the bakeries. The best lard there is for baking. I make handmade saddles and had a guy give me some bear fat. I rendered it and used it on my Saddles. Very nice and water proofed them. Only oil better was whale oil. Now if anyone is going whale hunting lol Ill take some sperm whale oil. I had a jar and it was the best for leather that i have ever seen. In the old days it was the finishing oil they put on fine leathers at the tannery. I need to go hunt me a bear.
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| | #48 |
| Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Arizona
Posts: 35
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Put a little bear fat on your biscuits in dutch oven. cook your eggs and taters in it with a big cut of bear ham. HOT CUP OF COFFEE. now I'm hungry. Damn I hate post like this. HEE HEE.
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| | #49 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 196
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blackpowder patch lube?
__________________ A LOADED GUN IN THE HAND IS BETTER THAN A COP ON THE PHONE HOW DO YOU LIKE THE GREAT CHANGE? |
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| | #50 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 3,559
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Don't they make cosmoline out of bear fat? LOL
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| | #51 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Ozark Hill Country
Posts: 2,436
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Peeping Toms could find a use for Bear Grease! Friction burns are painful, LOL.
__________________ " I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, and I won't be laid a hand on." John Wayne |
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| | #52 |
| Registered User Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 1
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GHello Guys. I’m a truck driver and have a problem with the shoulders. I heard many good things about treatment of shoulders with bear grease. I’d like to know if you can share some bear grease with me. Please let me know if you can send it to me. I’m from Toronto, Canada My e-may is murun73@yahoo.ca |
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| | #53 |
| Registered User Join Date: Oct 2009
Posts: 1
| on rendering bear fat..
I am rendering my first bear right now, and it is not at all like rendering deer tallow, so can someone help? First, this fat is filthy! As I trim away all of the yukky stuff, I notice that the fat is not easy to rinse, as it begins to melt right away..any suggestions? Second, my first HUGE pot, is done to the first stage (trying to do this the same as I process deer tallow..) and now I wonder should I boil the excess water off, or scrape away the "lard" and discard what's left? Third, does anyone have a clue as to whether the end result is considered LARD, or, TALLOW? Seems like lard to me, but I have read both as conclusions. It matters, because I make handmade soaps, and must have accurate descriptions. Fourth, has anyone made soap (successfully) with bear fat, and if so, are you willing to share your drawbacks? For example, when making tallow soaps, I use a percentage of deer tallow (8-10%) to come up with a nice hard bar; and it seems to me that bear fat will be a "soft" oil, and not a hard one. Any comments on that? Thank you in advance, anyone who offers advice/input.
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