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Your May Grilling Freezer Starts Here: Ranch-Direct Beef and Pork from Buffalo, Wyoming

  • Writer: Grace
    Grace
  • 3 hours ago
  • 3 min read

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 of heavier grilling season for many households. National Barbecue Day falls on May 16, which makes this week a practical time to plan ahead for weekend meals.


Instead of buying one meal at a time, ranch-direct ordering allows you to build a freezer around how your household actually eats.


That might mean ground beef for weeknights, steaks for the weekend, roasts for slower meals, marrow bones for rich cooking, and pork cuts that work well on the grill, in the oven, or in the smoker.

What To Keep In A Grilling Freezer

A useful freezer does not need to be complicated. A good mix usually includes:

  • Ground beef for burgers, tacos, pasta sauce, chili, meatballs, and rice bowls.

  • Steaks for quick grilling or cast-iron dinners.

  • Roasts for slower meals and leftovers.

  • Ribs and pork shoulder for barbecue-style cooking.

  • Brats or sausage for easy meals.

  • Bones and marrow bones for broth, roasting, or rich sauces.


The goal is not just to fill freezer space. The goal is to make better meals easier.

Why Ranch-Direct Matters

When you buy ranch-direct, you are buying with more context.


You know who raised the animal. You know where to ask questions. You have access to cuts beyond the basic grocery store rotation. You can shop by the cut, stop into the Honor Store, or reserve a larger bulk share when you are ready to plan ahead.


For many households, bulk beef or pork is the easiest way to build a dependable freezer with a wide variety of cuts from one animal.


Buying in bulk also helps customers think beyond one or two familiar cuts. A bulk reservation can include steaks, roasts, ground beef, ribs, bones, and other useful cuts that support more complete use of the animal.

How To Think About Your May Freezer

Before you order, think through how your household actually cooks.

  • Do you need quick weeknight meals? Start with ground beef, brats, sausage, and pork chops.

  • Do you like weekend meals? Add steaks, ribs, roasts, marrow bones, and pork shoulder.

  • Do you want longer-term freezer planning? Consider bulk beef or bulk pork reservations.

  • Do you want to try the quality before reserving bulk? Start with individual cuts online or in the Honor Store.


There is no single correct way to shop ranch-direct. The best order is the one that fits your household, your freezer space, and the way you cook.

Shop This Week

This week, we recommend starting with practical grilling and freezer favorites:

Wyoming Wagyu Ground Beef
$15.00
Buy Now
Wyoming Wagyu Beef New York Strip Steak
From$25.00
Buy Now
Wyoming Wagyu Beef Marrow Bones
From$15.00
Buy Now
Wyoming Wagyu Beef Short Ribs
From$26.00
Buy Now
Heritage Pork Spare Ribs
From$26.00
Buy Now
Heritage Pork Chop – Bone-In
From$13.00
Buy Now


Whether you are shopping for one weekend or filling your freezer for the season, Big Horn Mountain Farms is here to help you choose cuts that fit the way you cook.


Shop online, visit the Honor Store in Buffalo, Wyoming, or reserve your bulk beef or pork share when you are ready to plan ahead.

A Note On Safe Cooking

For food safety, USDA guidance recommends cooking whole cuts of beef and pork, such as steaks, chops, and roasts, to 145 degrees Fahrenheit followed by a 3-minute rest. Ground meats should be cooked to 160 degrees Fahrenheit.


A food thermometer is the simplest way to cook with confidence.

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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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