Medieval Capon (castrated rooster) in milk and honey

24 Comments

1. 

   @theprogamer5910 3 months ago

   Hans Capon?

2. 

   @spycraft3228 3 months ago

   Wait, so Lord Capon, is just a rooster?

3. 

   @moisesfrontera6251 3 months ago

   They are not commercially sold. But some people still raise them on their farms.

4. 

   @eccoeco3454 3 months ago

   Americans don't get cappone?

5. 

   @GeneralBradley40k 3 months ago

   Milk and honey, makes sense I guess

6. 

   @WpNsXpRt87 3 months ago

   Lmao, that's gotta be the funniest description of castration I've ever heard man

7. 

   @AspiringSheepHerder 3 months ago

   How tf do you castrate a chicken???

8. 

   @hiiipowerbass 3 months ago

   Where do you live at capron's cost that much money I can get them straight off the shelf in my local grocery store for less than $20

9. 

   @gillesdupouy8357 3 months ago

   HOW MUCH ???? Here in France they're a pretty common choice for Christmas and New Year's Eve so it's not really expensive. It's not very tasty either (kinda like regular chicken), a more flavorful choice would be a guineafowl :)))

10. 

    @Baccatube79 3 months ago

    I thought they'd castrated the male chickens lest they had to kill them because if you let them grow up unfixed they'd start fighting about the hens – thus, you can grow chickens as food without having to kill egg-laying hens…

11. 

    @Eequalsmc87 3 months ago

    I love that braising dish, so pretty. Does anyone have the maker of it?

12. 

    @wyattblaine7066 3 months ago

    I wonder if the behavior of a capon is all that different from a hen, like if you could house them together without the typical risk to injury hens face from roosters

13. 

    @noone3992 3 months ago

    Y'all are eating male chickens all the time and don't even know that. On big meat farms where you have thousands of chicken in one hall you have both male and females sometimes in the ratio 50:50. They are not castrated. Their aggression is controlled by light.
    The more you know 😉

14. 

    @austinwilburn1772 3 months ago

    How do you even find that out…?

15. 

    @ElGalloLoco318 3 months ago

    I wanna meet the guy who discovered this. That's bound to be an interesting conversation 😂

16. 

    @shaneschmidt5524 3 months ago

    I feel bad for Hans

17. 

    @lennoxtvthingy7408 3 months ago

    “Gendering Stones” is my new favorite euphamism for the nuts

18. 

    @auntlynnie 3 months ago

    “Gendering stones” is a poetic way of saying it. 😂

19. 

    @kimberlycolezemke2290 3 months ago

    where is this recipe. I am on your site looking and can only find a piglet recipe

20. 

    @TT3TT3 3 months ago

    Not worth the creulty

21. 

    @SungGui91 3 months ago

    How did they found out?

22. 

    @cholulahotsauce6166 3 months ago

    Not my gendering stones! Oh no!

23. 

    @BleachO 3 months ago

    Roosters have balls?

24. 

    @arnoldfreeman2885 3 months ago

    I was too disturbed and fascinated by talk of a castrated rooster to focus on what this recipe is