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There are lots of reasons hunters are hesitant to process their own deer: What if I mess up and waste the meat? Will turning the kitchen into a processing center drive my spouse or partner out the door for good? Am I equipped to get the job done right?Processing deer at home isn't as scary as it seems, especially with the right preparation. And there are a lot of benefits to skipping the processor. Here's a quick rundown of what you need to know to approach the job with confidence, and get it do …

Process your meat in no time with LEM’s commercial-grade meat processing saws. From ergonomic hand saws to commercial-quality electric meat saws, LEM Products has what you need for both home and commercial use. Our saw blades are designed specifically for high-speed friction to help you make quick clean cuts through bone and meat with ease. If you are using a regular large kitchen knife in an attempt to cut meat with the bone intact, this process can be extremely unsafe or even impossible. …

Venison pastrami, so good yet almost always prepared so wrong. There seems to be a lot of misinformation on the web when it comes to preparing venison pastrami. One of the big missteps is when the cook tries to prepare it as you would traditional beef pastrami. This entails brining, smoking the meat until "well done" and then steaming.The steaming process is where things go south real fast. Why is this? As you know venison meat is very lean and once you cook it north of 150 degrees, the meat bec …