Posts Tagged ‘Grass Fed Beef News’

Apr 07

Indian Lamb Curry – Indian Food

TOTAL TIME
1hr 10mins
PREP 10 MINS
COOK 1 HR

INGREDIENTSNutrition

  • 1 12lbs boneless lamb, trimmed of fat and cut into 1 pieces
  • 14cup vegetable oil
  • 2bay leaves
  • 1black cardamom pod
  • 1(2 inch) cinnamon sticks
  • 10peppercorns
  • 4whole cloves
  • 1 12large onions, finely chopped
  • 1tablespoon fresh ginger paste
  • 2teaspoons minced garlic
  • 1green chili pepper, chopped (optional)
  • salt
  • 12teaspoon turmeric
  • 2teaspoons coriander powder
  • 1teaspoon cayenne pepper(optional)
  • 1 12teaspoons garam masala
  • 1cup diced tomato
  • 13cup plain yogurt
  • 2tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro leaves

DIRECTIONS

  1. Heat oil in large pan; add bay leaves, cardamom, cinnamon stick, peppercorns, and cloves.
  2. When leaves begin to sizzle and fragrance starts to release, add onions and saute until light golden, about 12-15 minutes, stirring frequently.
  3. Stir in the ginger paste, garlic, chile pepper, and lamb.
  4. Season the lamb with salt; continue cooking, stirring mix, for about 20 minutes more, adding a little water if necessary to keep food from sticking.
  5. Add turmeric, coriander powder, cayenne, and garam masala; stir for 5 minutes, adding 2 tablespoons water.
  6. Add diced tomatoes, and cook for 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
  7. Then add 4 cups of water and simmer for 15 minutes, or until meat is getting tender.
  8. Lower heat.
  9. Whisk the yogurt with a fork; and add to the pot slowly.
  10. Then cook until meat is done to your liking and sauce is thickened.
  11. Garnish with cilantro leaves.
  12. Serve with steamed basmati rice, or hot Indian breads, such as Naan.

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Future of the Grassfed Industry in US

Jan 29

Do you really want to know where your meat comes from?

Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) informs customers of the source of certain foods. This issue has been around for a long time now (began with 2002 Farm Bill) and has always been a controversy. USDA issued a new proposed rule for meat labeling last week which has sparked a whole new set of fireworks between pro and con groups. Basically, the pro and con arguments over COOL are simple. Proponents of mandatory COOL believe labeling will provide a competitive advantage for domestically produced meat and satisfy consumer demand for source information. Opponents say mandatory COOL simply adds costs and paperwork across the production chain without providing benefit to consumers or higher prices for U.S. producers.

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Future of the Grassfed Industry in US

Jan 28

BSE and Grass-Fed Beef

The USDA announced on Tuesday the confirmation of another case of “mad cow” disease, the 4th to be found in the United States.  This current case was in a dairy cow located in central California. Again, the consumer wonders about the safety of our food and should we be worried?

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