Hi, We hang them from a tree limb much as you would a deer, skin it, remove the legs and thighs, save the heart and liver and finish processing it inside. The meat is red, lean, tender and delicious. There is practically no meat on the breast or ribs of the Emus. The neck can be harvested also. We use this meat as stew or chili meat. It is a chore butchering the carcas of a 125 lb. bird. It is not as difficult as a yearling beef, which weighs way more. Allen Bastrop Co. SE Central Tx bsk wrote: > Just keep them away from the cows! > I tried to get my hubby to let us eat the 3 we had to shoot that wandered on to > us but he said the were too Da** Ugly to eat! Must be a nightmare to prepare as > large as they are. I have to wrestle with a Turkey Bird! > > bsk > ------------------------------------------ > Murray, Raelene (K. Wilkie, MP) wrote: > > > Another emu fan - shucks, kinda glad I am not alone. My family has an emu > > farm (about 1800 birds at the moment). And emu steaks are just my favorite > > meat. Mind you emu hamburger and emu sausages aren't bad either! > > > > Rae