I have owned a couple bull sticks and they all have a jerky color they don't have a honey color to them.It is flesh after all, it won't stay light colored.
I have owned a couple bull sticks and they all have a jerky color they don't have a honey color to them.It is flesh after all, it won't stay light colored.
All kidding aside, I think it is a hand-carved/whittled stick, and since it is shiny it appears to have a polyurethane-like finish on it, which may contribute to the amber color.
I had the experience of witnessing the making of one of these "Walking sticks". Early 70's I was sent
to a slaughter house to see if I could get their boiler running.
It was very hot there and no air conditioning. There was a huge bull hanging from the ceiling
next door to me in plain sight. I can't describe the aroma.
I did notice on the wall a long piece of flesh with a bailing hook in the end weighting it down.
The owner came in, winked at me and asked "Ya know what this is? "No says I" "Well it's gonna be a buggy whip."
I just smiled and got a tad more distance.
I did have a new appreciation for the people that create our food.
Oh BTW it really didn't resemble the OP's stick.