Quality happens to be one of our favorite words here at Certified Angus Beef LLC. In fact, a quick search of our website at www.CABpartners.com shows nearly 500 results for that one little word… and that”s just the beginning of it.
The Bortz’s manage about 450 commercial Angus cows, and finish the steer calves and non-replacement heifers at their own feedlot. Read about the Bortz’s care of natural resources, of the cattle, and of the land.
Never underestimate the value that family, friends, neighbors, teachers, and clergy have on the way you live your life, conduct business, raise cattle, and how you share your talents and treasures with others.
Early-born calves have a better chance than the later born of making a profit for their owners. That’s what a 2010 study of Iowa Tri-County Steer Carcass Futurity (TCSCF) data helped confirm.
I strike up a lot of random conversations in boarding lines, airport bars and with new seat buddies. Not surprisingly, many of these conversations end up on a beef related topic.
I went by a feedyard in the panhandle of Oklahoma on recent travels, and it was just one of those experiences that was a tad bit eerie. One reason for fewer feedlots is that cattle are simply larger now.
It’s all about the marbling – those beautiful flecks of flavor you see evenly dispersed in the steak. You may notice that I focus on saying “flecks of flavor” rather than “flecks of fat.”
The people of Performance Food Service (PFS) journeyed to farm country to learn more about ranchers who raise high-quality beef for the Certified Angus Beef ® (CAB®) brand. The event marked the company’s 25th year as a licensed CAB distributor.
Duane and I have a commitment to advocate for the beef industry. I write a blog and we connect with consumers whenever possible, but this was an excellent opportunity to connect with folks we have no other way of meeting.
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