Why We Finish Retail Beef With Non-GMO Grain Finishing matters because it affects the final eating experience. Marbling, the small flecks of fat within the muscle, plays an important role in beef flavor, tenderness, and juiciness. University extension resources note that grain-fed beef typically has more marbling, while grass-fed beef is generally leaner with less overall fat and marbling.

May has a way of changing how people cook. The meals get a little simpler. The grill gets used more often. Families start thinking about burgers, steaks, ribs, pork chops, roasts, and easy freezer meals that do not require a last-minute grocery run. At Big Horn Mountain Farms, this is one of the best times of year to think about what you want in your freezer before summer fully arrives. Why May Is A Good Time To Stock Up May is National Beef Month, and it also marks the start

“Pasture-raised” gets used often, but not always clearly. Here’s what the term means at Big Horn Mountain Farms, how it relates to other meat claims, and why buying direct gives you a better understanding of what you’re bringing home.

We believe in using the whole animal and encourage customers to explore a full range of cuts beyond familiar steaks and roasts. In addition to standard cuts, you may request options such as soup bones, organ meats, or specialty cuts when available.