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Remove Urinary and Feces Sacs

1:37
6:19
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At 1:37 in

Deer Hunting- How To Clean a Deer

What happens here

After the initial gutting, the deer is placed in the bed of a pickup truck. Here, the process continues by breaking the pelvic bone to access and remove the urinary and feces sack, commonly referred to as the 'bung hole.' This step is crucial because these sacks contain fluids that can severely contaminate the meat if ruptured. The narrator explains that these are located near the backstraps, which are considered prime meat cuts. Using a hunting knife, carefully sever the connective tissues and bone to remove the sacks intact.

Goal: Prevent meat contamination by removing urinary and feces sacks.

Tools and materials

  • Hunting Knife — Cutting connective tissue and assisting with bone separation

What they say

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yeah I almost went down the truck this out thought we're going to cut it out at the house no I get cut out here so why you cutting it out here well I don't like taking the feeter and stuff home with me bung hole and stuff cuz I didn't get that out well does it ruin the meat if it stays in too long it can if the pee can you know T the meat oh there you go that's a nice big pile of gut I hit the heart no not at all put the heart not at all hey hey smile look at me and smile oh there you go Colts you know Colt's got smaller hands he could stick his little nose pickers in there and get dig some of them guts out better for you oh you cut the rib or you can stick your big broke your ribs honey when I shot them yeah I know and The Cutting that's right that's good enough then we'll hang them up at home some left we'll hang them up at home that's good now you got to take a little bite of the blood okay no pick your fingers no I don't know this about all the deer how how does it feel gutting granda's deer warmed my hands up you know some guys like to let them

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