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What type of beef do you raise, and how is it sourced?We raise red and black Angus beef, grass-fed, and grain-finished. All beef is USDA inspected and can be shipped nationwide.
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What exactly are the benefits of grass-fed, farm-raised beef versus store-bought beef?Farm-fresh beef stands out for its humane and ethical upbringing, often in smaller, well-cared-for herds. This personalized attention results in happier and healthier cows, ultimately enhancing the quality of the beef. Moreover, the production of farm-fresh beef embraces sustainable and environmentally-friendly practices. Farmers exert greater control over the feed and living conditions, promoting a more eco-friendly operation. Taste and nutrition also distinguish farm-fresh beef, as these animals typically follow a natural diet of grass and vegetation. This leads to a richer, more complex flavor profile, and the beef tends to be lower in fat while offering higher nutrient content like Omega-3 fatty acids, contributing to overall health. In summary, although store-bought beef may seem convenient, opting for farm-fresh beef brings numerous benefits. The ethical and sustainable practices, coupled with enhanced flavor and nutrition, make farm-fresh beef a superior choice for a more satisfying overall experience.
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How is the beef shipped, and what are the shipping options?We ship vacuum-sealed beef in thermal boxes with dry ice. Shipping costs vary by distance. Local beef (Oklahoma and Texas) is hand-delivered.
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Can you share the story behind starting the cattle ranch and your values?With 20 years of experience, we purchased our Atoka ranch in 2022. Our commitment is to provide high-quality, locally sourced beef.
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Do you have any tips for storing and cooking grass-fed beef?Use a Marinade or Seasoning: Enhance the moisture of meat with a marinade or add seasoning to enhance the flavor of the beef. Thawing: Avoid microwaving; thaw in the refrigerator or use cold water for quicker thawing. Cooks Faster: Grass-fed beef cooks 30% faster, so use a thermometer and watch the temperature closely. Cook to Medium-Rare: Ideal at rare (120°–125°) to medium-rare (130°-140°F) temperatures; slow cooking for well-done preferences. Having a meat thermometer on hand is helpful to ensure accurate and proper cooking techniques. Let Rest: Allow the beef to rest covered for 8 to 10 minutes after cooking to redistribute juices. Storing Beef: In the freezer, beef lasts at least 12 months; in the refrigerator, raw ground beef for 1-2 days, roasts, and steaks for 3-5 days.
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