$10 delivery fee with FREE shipping on orders over $159 - Shop Now!

Simply Grassfed Roast Guide

posted on

January 18, 2024

arm-roast.png

This is certainly the season for some slow-cookin’, belly-warmin’, rich and tasty grass-fed fat and protein feasts that your family can dip into for days to keep nourished on these blustery days. 

Do you scratch your head which it comes to deciding which roast would be most appropriate? 

Have you stuck to the same familiar roast - reluctant to adventured into an unknown, mystery cut?

If so, we put together our Roast Guide to help put your mind at ease as to which cuts will best suit your family’s needs and pallets. 

While our Roast Guide includes all of our Pasture-Raised Beef and Pork Roasts, don’t forget that you can also make rich, warm, nourishing stews and broths with our Pork Ribs, bone-in contact us if you still have questions.

We want to support you in becoming a highly intelligent shopper, so you can best support your family’s health and well-being.

Phoenix and the Simply Grassfed Families

Download Your Free Guide

More from the blog

Blistery Weather on the Farms

Two cows went down. One did not make it. We are trying to nurse the other back. Besides the regular milking, bottling, feeding, and making butter, the daily routine now includes feeding the animals behind wind breaks, breaking ice in watering troughs, bringing many into the shelters, especially the sheep whose lambs are more susceptible to predators at nighttime.

Bones, Broths, Stews, and Roasts

As we finally shift to Autumn after this long dry Summer, we want to bring your attention to our slow-cooked hearty meat dishes. Stock up on our Soup Bones, Marrow Bones, Osso Bucco Bones, Chicken Broth, Beef Broth, Turkey Broth, Beef Cubes (aka Stew Beef), and Roasts for warm, rich soups and stews.

Prayers and Donations to Southern Appalachia

Here at Burke’s Garden, we received 12 inches of rain in 2 days. Our power is still out and cell service just came back on line. Here at the farm, we have been juggling cleaning up fallen trees on sheds, roads, power lines, drying out household items from the flood waters, and keeping the animals from escaping through broken fences, rotating them to new pastures, and fed.