GOAT IS HEALTHY Eating goat meat isn’t just popular. It’s also incredibly healthy. Goat is considered a red meat, but it has less fat and cholesterol than beef, pork or chicken. A 3-ounce serving of goat has only 122 calories, but it packs in 23 grams of protein.

Mutton (I assume you mean goat meat) is considered a delicacy in a number of states that are non-veg. There isn’t a huge supply of goat, it’s not really farmed incredibly well (small ownership businesses for the most part), yet the demand is comparatively quite high. It’s a premium product, so the prices are high.

In the early 1900s, mutton was widely consumed in the United States, but mutton consumption has declined since World War II. As of 2010, most sheep meat in the United States comes from animals in between 12 and 14 months old, and is called “lamb”; the term “hogget” is not used.

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Even if they’re not removed, the rabbit meat is perfectly edible. Warbles don’t spread diseases to humans, and cooking kills them. Still, some hunters often discard any rabbits they shoot that are infected with warbles. Typically rabbits have fleas or ticks, both of which can pose a risk to humans.

There’s not much demand, possibly because rabbits are cute and people are superficial about their food animals. Not only is it more expensive, but it’s a tougher meat to cook with and the amount of meat you get from a rabbit is pretty negligible compared to its size. It’s difficult to get a big cut.

Rabbit meat is high in protein and low in total fat. Compared to roasted chicken (skin removed), a 3½-ounce portion of roasted domesticated rabbit provides more iron (2.27mg in rabbit vs. Rabbit meat also provides 320mg of omega-3 fatty acids — more than four times the amount found in chicken.

Rabbits are killed by one of two methods. The preferred method is dislocation of the neck. The rabbit is held firmly by the rear legs and head; it is stretched full length. Then with a hard, sharp pull, the head is bent backward to dislocate the neck.