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Buffalo roast

Anyone here ever done a Buffalo roast, Any tips or tricks? SWMBO thinks I need to do one tomorrow

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South Dakota
KBØQBT
Large BGE, 
Mini BGE
36" Blackstone Griddle
Phoenix Gasser
Cyber Q WIFI

And a deck box full of toy's


Comments

  • SGH
    SGH Posts: 28,927
    Are you speaking of a roast from a actual Buffalo or are you referring to to a whole unseparted and untrimmed beef roast that is also called "buffalo roast"?

    Location- Just "this side" of Biloxi, Ms.

    Status- Standing by.

    The greatest barrier against all wisdom, the stronghold against knowledge itself, is the single thought, in ones mind, that they already have it all figured out. 

  • Cremon
    Cremon Posts: 21
    edited June 2014
    You've intrigued me here if you are talking about Bison.  I imagine that kind of meat will be rather expensive.  The steaks tend to be smaller from what I have seen and some people complain the taste is a little gamey but I have eaten Bison steaks and burgers at Ted's Montana Grill and love them.  Gravy made from the drippings is delicious.

    I would love to see a post from someone that's done a Bison roast of some kind on their egg and where they were able to buy the meat.  Online will be pricey - I've already looked.  
    Marietta, GA

    Big Green Egg XL, 
    Cheap char grill for quick grilling
    110,000 BTU outdoor propane burner with an 18" Chinese wok.
  • Mattman3969
    Mattman3969 Posts: 10,458
    I asked the same questions several months ago. This thread had some good responses. http://eggheadforum.com/discussion/1156452/bison-meat-questions

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    analyze adapt overcome

    2008 -Large BGE. 2013- Small BGE and 2015 - Mini. Henderson, Ky.
  • gdenby
    gdenby Posts: 6,239
    I've cooked quite a bit of bison. There are 2 big differences from commercial beef. It is leaner, often much leaner. Bison do not tolerate more than a small amount of grain, and so cannot be fattened. Being a bigger animal that walks around, the connective tissue is often much thicker. I've done bison chuck roasts. They need to be foiled for a time to help break down the heavy cartiladge. The bison I've had always had a very mild and sweet flavor, so I use sweet fruit juices for liquid, and then as part of sauce. If you are not concerned about avoiding fat, brush some butter on it to compensate for its own lack of fat. FWIW, part of the higher cost is because they have more protein than beef, and so smaller quantities provide similar nutrition.