Coyote It's whats for Lunch

www.thepathfind...
Dave Canterbury, David Canterbury, The Pathfinder School,Bush Craft ,Survival skills, Historical Lore, Primitive Skills, Archery, Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, Navigation, Knives, Axes, Fire, Water, Shelter, Search and Rescue

[@QuiChiYang2]

Daves endings never get old, I appreciate him putting out "thee best tutorials" about survival, bushcraft, etc. Everyone there, highly revered & respected. Thanks!

[@duckhunting01]

Dual Survival means nothing without you!!

[@Startak8472]

Dave, you are probably the most proficient person i have ever seen with regards to skinning game. I have seen you skin several now, and every time, you make it seem effortless. Good work!

[@DavidCanterbury]

Lots of practice

[@bizzarrogeorge]

I was afraid you were going to taste the coyote and say, "Hmmm..tastes like Chinese food." Great video, thanks for sharing lunch!

[@stayingawake20]

I am truly proud of you Dave! You have come a long way!...... A childhood friend!

[@shannonsmith4257]

Dave you are awesome, thanks for the insight and we and the family greatly appreciates all you do.

[@doberman74]

thank you for considering us outside the US Dave.

[@GhoulishCop]

Whoa. I think these two videos have been amongst the best I've seen on survival. Sure, starting fire is essential, and guns and the toys of survival are cool, but these two videos been the most *real* about what survival is. As someone new to survival/prepping, who has never hunted, never did more than start the first stages of prepping, I can fully respect this "be ready to eat what you kill" mindset. Dave, I appreciate your willingness to show the *reality* of what survival living is. It's a far better education us armchair survivalist/preppers will receive than from any TV show, article in a magazine or online, or some podcast host talking about his supposed exploits. Awesome, powerful stuff.

[@DavidCanterbury]

kzbin.info

[@jimray1111]

Love what you do Dave and your relentless pursuit to show others how to do it to also. Ive got nothing but respect for ya brother. Keep up the excellent work with the REAL reality T.V.

[@Matejko]

How do you manage to always make me hungry, Dave..?? Dang..!

[@rsll510]

Great video Dave! keep up the great work! most people have no clue what you have to do to survive. Keep it coming! I lived in Annapolis for 18 years, there's not much that I wouldn't put "Old Bay" on.

[@bartcornelius7717]

Dave, I'm a country boy from Alabama but I've never eaten coyote! You're the real deal of bushcrafting! I found your channel a few weeks ago and have been watching a few everyday! Thank you for passing your knowledge on to younger people and older people like me that have retired and want to get back in nature and the wild lands of the Southeast!

[@Ozarkwonderer]

i like the more old school turn you have taken with your current kit and skills you've been going over these past few weeks. its cool to see the older ways are still alive and how you show they can still be useful, and very common man.

[@milman420]

I concur with everyone else who has already stated their appreciation for thinking of those overseas. Can't wait to get back to the States to sign up for Pathfinder TV!

[@john12770]

I like the fact that you actually DO and don't just TALK about doing! Another awesome video!

[@MrTriguer1]

Really makes me happy that you think of us from outside US! I LOVE your videos and no tv show or youtube channel (with all due respect to everyone commiting to make the best they can) has, in my opinion, ever matched the knowledged you pass onto us with your videos. Thank you again for thinking of us Dave, and i guess this is the best time to start rewinding and watching all ur vids from 1st to last! Greeting from Portugal!

[@survivalmike]

Thank you very much Dave for thinking of us outside the US. Highly appreciate that and tell you what, I'm hungry now for some coyote meat. God bless you bro. Atb from Austria Mike

[@abefrohman1759]

Soon McDonald's will serve the McYote burger.

[@sippio2030]

survival never looked so real! glad for this knowledge.

[@tiks2640]

As one of your overseas subscribers I have to thank You for thinking about us who cant subscribe for the pathfindertv channel, and to thank you for teaching and passing on this knowledge and skills for free even though many of us would gladly pay. Greetings from windy Croatia.

[@MarinRichard]

Thank you for your teachings Dave!

[@TexasStyleCuisine]

Well I can honestly say I have never even thought of eating coyote. Guess it beats starving. Thanks for the post enjoyed it.

[@Redshift313]

What's the reason for Not gutting the Coyote ??? Seems gutting is a good idea for checking if its diseased in any notable way... Hey... thanks for everything you do for us... and by being the best Bush/Selfreliance Channel in the known galaxy !!!

[@percykirby2]

Eat what you kill, that's how I was brought up. Great video Dave.

[@PrimalOutdoors]

Good tip on drinking the broth. I have eaten just about anything you can think of but not coyote, but I am all about trying new things.

[@PehrBl]

Appriciate that you are putting this out there for us that google doesnt allow to subscribe. I hope that issue can be sorted.

[@JeffGloverArts]

Thanks, Dave!

[@franknz1797]

Thanks for that Dave, Down under here in New Zealand

[@KenGray]

at last! I've been asking ever since I saw you get one. my buddy said that when he talked so 'the old folks' around in the country were he was, they said it's not good eating at all and said to give it a pass. well, I've always been willing to take one for the team and tell my grandkids whether it's any good or not but now it looks like less of a gamble. thanks!!

[@RCStudiosca]

Thanks Dave.

[@Bjohaz]

I enjoy how much you enjoy eating off of the land Dave!

[@kullcraven]

This is exactly what i was talking about in my bushcraft brunch video. The best way to eat meat in a survival situation, is to boil it , because you get the fat and such in the water you lose nothing and get the most benefit from the meat, by eating it and drinking the broth. Good video and well done, exactly you eat what you catch to sustain you, thanks dave.

[@karenchakey]

Hi Kull! I didn't even know you could eat coyote! Dave always does it up good doesn't he!

[@kullcraven]

Meat is meat Karen you can pretty much eat any animal or bird . tho some you just need to prepare differently. In north america i cant think of any that you cant eat, if its known as poisonous then i wouldnt touch it, for it may be prepared a certain way. Think about it the inuit have eaten their sled dogs in times of need and cats are or have been eaten in other parts of the world, as well as even rats. Take care and yes Dave puts alot of ideas out there most dont think of or know.

[@velvanae]

If it is made of meat, and it isn't human I will try at least one time!

[@MidasMind]

JustOneAsbesto Consumed does not mean eaten by humans, exclusively, counting what pets eat and possibly that number also includes eggs. But in line with your post, it is true that, due to agriculture, chickens now outnumber humans at about 300 to 1.

[@KenGray]

now, now...don't throw out the long pork just yet...80)

[@malsonc22]

Last time I ate coyote was 40 years ago on a "survival" camping trip. We only had salt and pepper for seasoning, but I would use Old Bay these days - and maybe some garlic powder. We cooked at ate a good meal and smoked the rest for later as it was summer time in Texas. Great video. Thanks for the reminder!

[@1koolhick]

You are taking us to a whole different level. Thank you.

[@BMK1957]

thanks for thinking of all us guys and girls that live out side of the U S. I watch all your vids,great stuff Dave.

[@dvilla5948]

THIS Guy Needs His Own TV show. Seriously

[@tompanetti75]

Protect meat supply. Little bells, and bigger snares. Makes a safe camp in big country. Sleep better. Thanks for all the great videos Dave. A combined treasure chest of knowledge. A pleasure to watch, and share, with my family. Hope to shake your hand one day. And share some stories, by a warm fire.( Keeping It Common ?) Best Regards.T

[@jarlove]

Nice that you put out some videos for us overseas people as well.. would love to subscribe to your other channel! :)

[@bubba45357dan]

No matter how bad our Government screws up our great nation, I know you'll always survive and your videos are giving your viewers great lessons to survive along with you !!! As always, thanks brother Dave for all that you do for us viewers !!! Self-reliance is the only way, help yourself, the Government will not take care of you nor should they !!!

[@skyfual]

These are the videos I enjoy

[@spiderbreaker]

Hey Dave get ready for the cold on tuesday :) i hope it will snow down here in NC, everything refuses to freeze and snow

[@MrSurviveAll]

I love this man. Five years back; HE struck my interest in the outdoors, and it has changed my family's life for the better. Your an idol brother.

[@44musher]

Your next business adventure, coyote barbeque franchise, this is the old Dave stuff here!!

[@RayFinkle]

Excellent video Dave.

[@livingsurvival]

First time I noticed Dave was left handed, rock on ;)-

[@JohnEBgood3000]

Dave, you are hard core buddy!

[@sopronidemon]

As I am a subscriber to this channel but I am not able to subscribe to the Pathfinder TV channel because "This paid channel is unavailable in your country. " I AM REALLY GRATEFUL FOR THIS LITTLE LESSONS ! Thank you Mr Canterbury!

[@KevinSmithdc]

Coyote is a little gamier than poodle, and not quite as tender as cocker spaniel. :)

[@rfvietnamrose]

Thank you. A blessed day!

[@atsp18]

Thank you for your kindness sir.

[@00xanawolf00]

Great video as always Dave.

[@DonWilsondigginTimeUSA]

Love your insight Dave, and I will be sure to eat what I catch!

[@andrewc1977]

Good to know. Thanks Dave.

[@ShenollH]

Love your channel and videos brother. Greetings from Finland!

[@farstrider79]

I'd love to see a video with Dave and Giada De Laurentis cooking a Coyote together. I think their combined mannerisms while taste testing what they've cooked would be priceless!

[@FacetsOfTruth]

You're a good man Dave. You deserve every blessing that God wants to give you. How is Iris by the way. Haven't heard mention of her in awhile. Pray all is well on the home front.

[@thomasroberts525]

You eat what you kill...my father taught me that from infancy onward... Glad to see you practice wildlife management the proper way

[@zombiekillerjordan]

Old bay love that stuff

[@HillbillysNdaBush]

Dave, you never said what it tasted like.... Rabbit,squirrel, deer???? or similar? ummm dont say chicken...lol ;-)

[@skyfual]

Please don't let the tv show take over what you're doing now

[@meelas010]

thanks for these mate. its a real bummer that i cant get pathfinder TV

[@Redalien68]

Thanks for all the videos dave ive been watching them for years now over hear in the uk and have learnt so much from them so i was in for paying for the new channel of yours, just tryed to subscribe to the pathfinder tv channel and after 6 attempts to add my card number i noticed it dosent take maestro cards what a shame :(

[@nathanksimpson]

In South Korea, while it is going out of fashion, dog soup is still around and can be eaten at various restaurants and certain markets still sell it.

[@sargefaria]

HAHAHA.....another good one brother. On a roll man ; )

[@NSTRAPPERHUNTER]

Very good Dave. Anything will do when your hungry.

[@remington.2709]

Personally I think coyote is some of the best wild game meat out there!

[@SuperB776]

I know it may be hard to describe...however could you tell us close to what animal it tastes like...just curious...thanks...b

[@remington.2709]

It has a very unique taste. It is very lean and has a gamey taste sort of like deer. To me it has the quality of lean bear meat, but has the taste of deer.

[@remington.2709]

It is hard to describe. Very unique tasting. I recommend you try it some time. :)

[@SuperB776]

Thank you for the response...will do...b

[@patrickmurphy3]

Could you talk a little bit as to how it was prepared? Ever have jerky made from Coyote meat?

[@saltydogsays]

Awesome video Dave !

[@FredaRulz45]

Nice hair dave, like a real survivor man

[@diegoromerocicloturismo3454]

First, Thank you from outside the US(Spain) Second, enjoy your meal. Third,You're the Ultimate Master.

[@AdamDahlberg]

A REAL man! ...Dave you rock. That is how you avoid GMOs

[@P226nut]

ok, I get the doubling of content, I must not have watched the end of this the first time.

[@stephenrichardson8351]

Hi dave. I for one appreciate you doing the shorter lesson clips for those of us that are not able to sign up at the moment. I am leaving the military in march, and moving not sure when I will have my Internet up and running again. On a budget, but I will be able to watch ur clips on my phone. Thanks again dave.

[@richard2mitchell]

for not having a cameraman you put out some nice videos and that meatsicle thing was FUCKING GENIUS man lol

[@GoldenLohan]

Cheers for this Dave and thanks for thinking on us overseas viewers.. Your the boss of the woods man . Quick question regarding prey animals scavenging for food in winter and their ability to smell scent Dave. In freezing good like this does that block say a bear or other predators sense of smell to locate that food?

[@juslitor]

Thank you for the video from over the sea

[@awlach8]

Are there any diseases/parasites that can NOT be cooked out of meat? As long as your kill is cooked thoroughly, are you free and clear to eat anything you catch? Remembering the heart worms in a the coyote killed at the advanced scout class. The heart wasn't eaten, but are there similar cases that would prohibit you from eating the meat?

[@dofishbuster]

To my knowledge if you thoroughly cook meat it is safe. That said I stay away from anything that looks off for example the heartworms in the coyote or fish with parasites in the flesh.,

[@72hrslater]

This is a really important point! According to the CDC 'For All Wild Game (whole cuts and ground) Cook to at least 160° F (71° C)'. You'd definitely want it cooked through to be on the safe side. Another important point from the CDC about Freezing wild game 'Freezing wild game meats, unlike freezing pork products, may not effectively kill all worms because some worm species that infect wild game animals are freeze-resistant. www.cdc.gov/parasites/trichinellosis/prevent.html

[@richd.5129]

you always have the same reaction to what ever you eat dave! its always something along the lines of "golllyyyy, theres nothing wrong with that meat! gollyyyyy, thats a good piece of meat folks!"

[@kcolmore1]

I'm glad to see you eating more of what you trap. I had to shoot a ground hog that was eating my garden and I ate her ass to. It was really greasy, but it didn't go to waste.

[@LoneWoodpecker]

That´s supposedly how dog must taste, then..., I guess. Interesting. Great vid, Dave, thanks for sharing with us "outlanders", buddy! ;)

[@TheStig000]

I have to get some Old Bay seasoning. I love that stuff.

[@karenchakey]

Looks dilish Dave!

[@timbertrailbushcraft4372]

I miss videos like this

[@terrymayberry]

Appreciate your dedication out in this crazy-cold ohio weather!

[@MrDavidrex]

Thank you pard,

[@emctaggart00]

Yote is fine eatin. Folks just don't know . Great video Dave .

[@truemaori]

Wacthing this all the way from new zealand to much dave chur

[@Shannon_Lacey]

Dave, my respect for you has deepened even greater, to see that you have honored that coyote by eating it. Sincerely, good on you for that. Nice tips on food preservation by season btw. Dave, what winter game animals are the best sources for fat? Is there a viable carbohydrate source for the winter besides tree bark?

[@Texicles]

Speaking of broth, I'd reckon that when you've harvested all the meat, you could boil up some of the bones and particularly the joints and cartilage for one heck of a coyote stock. You'd have a great base for stew and soup. You could even freeze some of it and squirrel it away like you did with your... squirrel.

[@cavemanNCC1701]

When I think of how many people have gone to bed with an empty stomach just because they turned they're noses up at a meal because it's not a burger and fries . In my travels I eaten "EVERYTHING" , even Scooby Doo , so guess who's coming to dinner .

[@bang509509]

That is cool!! Thanks for showing us this video

[@ChrisWilkesSurvival]

Keep on keepin it real Dave. Another great video. People need to be reminded that they aren't going to survive on "game animals" in a long term wilderness self-reliance situation.

[@icantstop90]

Love the title. Coyote sounds good to me! Hey Dave, could you or one of the instructors make a video about natural seasonings & spices? Can you really season meat with gunpowder? - "The Edge"

[@PehrBl]

Well lets see gunpowder is salpeter, sulfur and charcoal. Sulfur has been used traditionally in the diet as medicine (for example to deter flees) not sure how much is safe though. Salpeter is used traditionally to preserve meat (specifically certain bacteria) but there are some science that points towards larger quantities leading to cancer. and charcoal has been used (and continue to be used) as medicine. As blackpowder is 75 % salpeter and there is some concerns about cancer I would probably recommend cation with the seasoning but in an emergency and you needed to preserve meat it might be useful.

[@tompanetti75]

News Flash. Old Coyote, Pete Seeger, passes at 94. Will miss him by the fire.

[@MikeThaKnight]

Wow...Using snow to freeze meat, it's so in your face and obvious yet It would have taken me FOREVER to think of it. Survival really is about thinking outside the box.

[@seankmorris]

Dave, that's for sharing this. I watch you all the time. I trap a lot of coyote and bobcat. I have never tried the meat. Glad to know it's good meat. I've had raccoon, squirrel, opossum, rabbit, turtle, snake, etc. Keep up the great videos.

[@pemalloy]

Can't get over the fact you're eating a dog. It's cool and it's that mental block. Hey, I'm sure I'd get over it pretty quick if I was hungry enough!!!

[@BornRandy62]

trivia purposes. frozen food will last indefinitely. but as soon as you thaw it, the decomp rate is twice normal.

[@andrewstephens8790]

the ice-block cache method of winter preservation is ingenious! ive always been told that there is parasite risk when eating predators, and in the older books ive read the trappers usually eat them but some mention always boiling it rather than other cooking methods (presumably for killing of parasites). any thoughts?