Saute, then eat scorpion

Published 9/30/08 1 year ago | Views 49 Food / Meat
Saute, then eat scorpion
Written By
bird crick
wonderhowto.com
Views 49
Last edited 2 months ago
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Yummy in my tummy!

No matter which way you shake it, the scorpion isn't a 'normal' meal to us, yanks.

Thanks in part to the Olympic spotlight, the scorpion recipe has jumped the pond. For your viewing pleasure, Time Inc. is sharing its coveted shake 'n bake tutorial.

If you're looking to up the ante when serving scorpion kebabs, turn on the black light. Scorpions (naturally) glow-in-the-dark!

Cook scorpion

Comments

+3
WonderDude Mike 1 year ago
I think I will pass!
-6
bird crick 1 year ago
oh, c'mon. eating bugs is good for the environment! and high in protein. and crunchy!
+4
paco316 1 year ago
What? Good for the environment? How could you possibly come to that conclusion?
+1
bird crick 1 year ago
as an alternative to eating larger animals / protein sources. they're readily available. easy to farm and don't pollute with methane like cows.
+3
andy 1 year ago
great footage here. when you see it fried it doesn't looked so bad. It's always creeped me how similar lobsters, crabs and scorpions look. Clearly there's some relationship-- almost an impossible coincidence. That said, i'd pretty much eat anything. This WonderDudeMike character is a real sally.
+2
WonderDude Mike 1 year ago
I'm a stomach pussy, I admit... YUCK!
+3
tommygunkid 1 year ago
The point of having cattle and chicken to eat is that we dont have to eat #$%@ like that anymore.
+3
keke55 1 year ago
yeah
+4
paco316 1 year ago
Woah! I never knew Scorpions glow in the dark. Makes it rather easy for their predators, don't you think?
+3
tommygunkid 1 year ago
they actually only glow under a black light and only a few types do.
-3
fresher637 1 year ago
Come on get a life, who needs it
+1
keke55 1 year ago
i like some bugs
+2
bird crick 1 year ago
The practice of eating insects is called entomophagy
Most insects are edible. According to eatbug.com, there are 1,462 recorded species of edible insects. And they're quite nutritious. For instance, 100 grams of cricket contains only 121 calories, less than half of beef. A cricket contains only 5,5 grams of fat, compared to 21,2g of beef. Beef contains more protein (23,5g - a cricket 12.9g) but the 100g of cricket also contains 5,1g of carbohydrates, 75,8 mg calcium, 185,3 mg phosphorous, 9,5 mg iron, thiamin, riboflavin, and niacin.
+1
Bryan Crow 1 year ago
Thank you, Dr. Science...
+1
Amie 1 year ago
A tiny amount of liquor on a scorpion will make it instantly go mad and sting itself to death.
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