In a pot, combine the venison, pork fat, liver, onion, poblano, garlic, celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon cayenne, 1/4 teaspoon black pepper, oregano and the water. Bring the mixture to a simmer and cook for 1 1/2 hours or until the meat is tender. Remove from the heat and drain all but 1 1/2 cups of the cooking liquid. Reserve the liquid for later.
Setup a meat grinder with a 1/4 inch die and grind the venison mixture, 1/2 cup of the green onions and 1/2 cup of the parsley.
Add the mixture to a large mixing bowl. Stir in the seasoning, rice, parsley and green onions. 1/2 cup at a time, add the remaining cooking liquid to the bowl and mix thoroughly.
Stuff the sausage into the casings making links between 3 to 6 inches in length.
Bring a large pot of salted water to a slow simmer. Add the sausages and poach for about 5 minutes or until they are plump and have firmed up. (You can also bake, grill or smoke the sausages instead of poaching)
For added flavor, you can dry the sausages off and brown them in a pan with a little oil or serve them as is.
NOTES
Keep the liver ratio low. Use only the amount called for so the sausage stays balanced and does not turn too strong or metallic.
Cook the meat and vegetables first. Simmer the venison, liver, pork fat, onions, celery, peppers, garlic, and seasoning together before grinding so everything softens and the flavors settle in.
Cool before grinding. Let the cooked mixture cool enough to handle before it goes through the grinder, so it's easier to work with.
Mix the rice in after grinding. Fold the cooked rice into the ground mixture so the sausage keeps the looser boudin texture instead of turning into a fine pâté.
Stuff gently into casings. Fill the casings just enough to hold their shape without getting too tight, because boudin is softer than a typical smoked sausage.
Poach or steam to finish. Cook the links gently until heated through, then serve as is or brown them lightly if you want a little color on the outside.