You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

RE: Rabbit Soup

Curated for #naturalmedicine by @neyxirncn.

This is impressive. I wonder, how does a rabbit taste? Is it similar to chicken? Similar to beef? I think I could eat it but the killing would be the hard part for me. I am in peace with the cycle of life though - hence why I admire you so much for your homesteading content!!!

We encourage content about health & wellness - body, mind, soul and earth. We are an inclusive community with two basic rules: Proof of Heart (kindness prevails) & Proof of Brain (original content). Read more here.

Our website also rewards with its own Lotus token & we'd love you to join our community in Discord. Delegate to @naturalmedicine & be supported with upvotes, reblog, tips, writing inspiration challenges for a chance to win HIVE and more. Click here to join the #naturalmedicine curation trail!

We also encourage you to follow our sister accounts, @lotusshares and @uplotus. We're also partnered with another amazing healing group, @adiwathrive - follow for dual language curation (English and Spanish), spiritual, musical and heart centred wellness!

Sort:  

Wow, that's an honoring comment, thank you! Yes, it's still a little hard to harvest the animals. Sharing their entire life process is a special connection.

As for the taste, it is exactly like chicken. In fact, if you gave me a bite of chicken breast and a bite of rabbit meat that were both cooked the same, I doubt I'd be able to tell the difference. But in production, rabbits far outpace chickens. Commercial meat chickens are ready for harvest in as little as seven weeks (after they've been packed full of GMOs and kept in unhealthy conditions). Rabbits take a little longer, at twelve weeks harvesting age, but they produce more meat per volume of food they eat. And, that food can be supplemented with most green leafy plants around your home/parks/living area. Also, those chickens that product in eight weeks are usually a breed that you can't breed at the house yourself. It takes a specialized hybrid of chickens that only a few (very wealthy) companies have access to. Rabbits can be grown by anyone easily. So I do consider them a better option for meat than chickens.

For eggs on the other hand, chickens are far better. Rabbit eggs just aren't the same.

For eggs on the other hand, chickens are far better. Rabbit eggs just aren't the same.

😂😂😂😂 I can imagine.

!ENGAGE 25

Thank you for your engagement on this post, you have recieved ENGAGE tokens.