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Created for Cattlemen

Respect is the foundation that cattle producers and consumers find common ground. Cattlemen and women respect the consumer’s need for high-quality beef raised right. Consumers want to know that producers are invested in the best care for their livestock. Both want the same thing – respect for the animal and for each other. And you both want to be heard. Learn how to have a voice that brings everyone to the table.

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The Best Beef Starts with Healthy Land

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Quality

IT’S WHAT WE STAND FOR

We’re a rancher-driven, not-for-profit business. As a subsidiary of the American Angus Association, Certified Angus Beef LLC works on your behalf to build demand for your Angus cattle, and that translates to more dollars in your pocket. In 2023, Certified Angus Beef ® brand carcasses returned nearly $100 per head above market average. Together, we’ll help you supply the brand.

 

About Us

YOUR RESOURCES FOR TARGETING QUALITY

People

LEARN FROM THE BEST

Raising cattle is a relationship business as much as it is about the livestock. We travel the country meeting the best quality beef producers and bring their stories to you. Practical insight for making the best even better.

Supply the Brand

Latest Brand News

Meal in the Certified Angus Beef dining room
Chuck and Round Cutout Contribution Increases

In the past two years the chuck and round carcass primals have edged their way upward relative to their contribution to total carcass value. One of the primary reasons for this is the decline in domestic supply of lean grinding beef from cull cows.

CAB Drives Brand Relevance with Specification Update

Evolution of cattle type, management technology and production economics continue to shape the beef business. As a pioneer in the branded beef space, the Certified Angus Beef ® brand has remained relevant throughout the supply chain via continued innovation. Effective the first week of March, the brand will modify its ribeye area (REA) specification from the current 10 to 16 square inch acceptable range to include carcasses wth ribeyes measuring up to 17 square inches.

Thriving with Shrinking Supply

Even as the nation’s cow herd contracts, “more pounds” and “higher quality” have been common themes. Specific to commercial cattlemen: It still pays to focus on carcass merit, in addition to other economically relevant traits.

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