Venison refers to the meat from a hunted large game species, originally the European Red Deer and related species. As the elk is most closely related to the red deer, I think venison is the best word for elk meat. The etymology of venison, is that comes from the Latin for hunting, venor, which is connects to venerate, venerial, and venus, meaning love, because of the concept of pursuing something desireable.
Sounds like it's called venison, I have never heard anything other than "elk meat". Thanks for the answers. I enjoy elk meat much more than deer, well at least mule deer.
If you take French derivitives out of English, you're left with pig meat (pork), cow meat (beef), sheep meat (mutton), chicken (poultry), etc.
If you like your English straight up, moose meat, elk meat, and deer meat is more specific.
Sounds like it's called venison, I have never heard anything other than "elk meat". Thanks for the answers. I enjoy elk meat much more than deer, well at least mule deer.
Venison refers to the meat from a hunted large game species, originally the European Red Deer and related species. As the elk is most closely related to the red deer, I think venison is the best word for elk meat. The etymology of venison, is that comes from the Latin for hunting, venor, which is connects to venerate, venerial, and venus, meaning love, because of the concept of pursuing something desireable.
If you take French derivitives out of English, you're left with pig meat (pork), cow meat (beef), sheep meat (mutton), chicken (poultry), etc.
If you like your English straight up, moose meat, elk meat, and deer meat is more specific.
Answers (11)
I believe all wild "ungalates"(2 toed animals) are called "venison". I could be wrong though.
(Deer/Elk/Caribou/etc.)
All I've ever heard it caled is "elk meat"
Delicious?
Venison, though we call it elk to differentiate.
Venison refers to the meat from a hunted large game species, originally the European Red Deer and related species. As the elk is most closely related to the red deer, I think venison is the best word for elk meat. The etymology of venison, is that comes from the Latin for hunting, venor, which is connects to venerate, venerial, and venus, meaning love, because of the concept of pursuing something desireable.
tasty, matouse beat me to it.
elk meat is called venison also even though i think it tastes better than deer.
venison, n it tastes like nothing you can believe.
Sounds like it's called venison, I have never heard anything other than "elk meat". Thanks for the answers. I enjoy elk meat much more than deer, well at least mule deer.
Moose = venison too.
If you take French derivitives out of English, you're left with pig meat (pork), cow meat (beef), sheep meat (mutton), chicken (poultry), etc.
If you like your English straight up, moose meat, elk meat, and deer meat is more specific.
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I believe all wild "ungalates"(2 toed animals) are called "venison". I could be wrong though.
(Deer/Elk/Caribou/etc.)
Delicious?
All I've ever heard it caled is "elk meat"
Venison, though we call it elk to differentiate.
Sounds like it's called venison, I have never heard anything other than "elk meat". Thanks for the answers. I enjoy elk meat much more than deer, well at least mule deer.
Venison refers to the meat from a hunted large game species, originally the European Red Deer and related species. As the elk is most closely related to the red deer, I think venison is the best word for elk meat. The etymology of venison, is that comes from the Latin for hunting, venor, which is connects to venerate, venerial, and venus, meaning love, because of the concept of pursuing something desireable.
tasty, matouse beat me to it.
elk meat is called venison also even though i think it tastes better than deer.
venison, n it tastes like nothing you can believe.
Moose = venison too.
If you take French derivitives out of English, you're left with pig meat (pork), cow meat (beef), sheep meat (mutton), chicken (poultry), etc.
If you like your English straight up, moose meat, elk meat, and deer meat is more specific.
Post an Answer