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Snout to Tail: Respecting Every Cut of the Hog

A Ranch Tradition

From the crackle of slow-smoked ribs to the buttery richness of rendered lard, every part of the pig tells a story. Our “snout-to-tail” approach is rooted in gratitude — honoring the animal by using everything it provides.

A football rests on lush green grass with scattered brown leaves, highlighting a rustic fall setting. The ball's texture and laces are visible.

Every Cut Has a Place

Here’s how we make the most of each hog:

  • Primal cuts — shoulders, loins, and hams — for juicy roasts and chops.

  • Ribs, belly, and bacon — for the unmistakable flavors of comfort food.

  • Ground pork and sausage — for easy weeknight or morning meals.

  • Bones and trotters — for hearty broths and soups.

  • Lard — for baking, frying, and old-fashioned cooking.

  • Hides — for custom goods like belts, aprons, gloves, or even a football.


Each harvest brings something unique, and by using every part, we ensure nothing goes to waste — a principle as practical as it is ethical.

Why It Matters

This full-circle method supports the land, honors the animal, and keeps Wyoming ranching traditions alive. It’s how we produce clean, wholesome meat and timeless goods that tell a story of care from start to finish.

Bringing It All Together

When you choose Big Horn Mountain Farms pork, you’re joining a community that values integrity and respect — not just for what’s on your plate, but for the process behind it.


👉 Reserve your hog now and discover how “snout to tail” really tastes. 

Bulk Whole Pork Reservation
$200.00
Buy Now

Bulk Half Pork Reservation
$200.00
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Cooking temperatures are provided for general informational purposes only and may vary by cut, thickness, equipment, altitude, and preparation method. Always use a calibrated food thermometer and follow current United States Department of Agriculture food safety guidance for safe minimum internal temperatures and rest times. See the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service Safe Minimum Internal Temperature Chart here: USDA Safe Temperature Chart

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