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Pastured Bison Ground Chorizo
$16.99
$14.99 per lb
1 lb
Pasture-Raised Bison
High in Protein, Low in Calories & Fat
Ground ChorizoProudly From Cherokee Valley Bison Ranch
Pastured bison raised on a multi-generational family farm.
While bison is as nutrient-dense as red meat, it is similar to white meat regarding its calorie and fat content. Bison is similar in taste to leaner cuts of beef and has one of the best protein densities among the "common" meats.
Seasoned with chorizo spices!
Ingredients: Bison, Salt, Spices (including Pepper and Oregano), Paprika, Dehydrated Garlic, Natural Flavoring (Spice Extractive), may contain up to 2% Silicon Dioxide to prevent caking
Based on a 100 Gram Cooked Portion: B12 41%, B3 30%, B6 20%, B2 16%, B1 9%, Folate 4%, Vitamin K 2%, Vitamin E 1%.
Tons of minerals but the top four are Zinc 36%, Selenium 29%, Phosphorus 19%, and Iron 18%.
179 Calories, 8.6g Fat, 25.5g Protein
While bison is as nutrient-dense as red meat, it is similar to white meat regarding its calorie and fat content. Bison is similar in taste to leaner cuts of beef and has one of the best protein densities among the "common" meats.
Seasoned with chorizo spices!
Ingredients: Bison, Salt, Spices (including Pepper and Oregano), Paprika, Dehydrated Garlic, Natural Flavoring (Spice Extractive), may contain up to 2% Silicon Dioxide to prevent caking
Based on a 100 Gram Cooked Portion: B12 41%, B3 30%, B6 20%, B2 16%, B1 9%, Folate 4%, Vitamin K 2%, Vitamin E 1%.
Tons of minerals but the top four are Zinc 36%, Selenium 29%, Phosphorus 19%, and Iron 18%.
179 Calories, 8.6g Fat, 25.5g Protein
CVBR is dedicated to land preservation and humane treatment of their livestock. No pesticides or herbicides are used while large parts of their land are left to Ohio native vegetation.
Sold by the Unit: 1 Lb. Bag
Sold by the Unit: 1 Lb. Bag
Cherokee Valley Bison Ranch
Welcome to Cherokee Valley, I'm Carie Starr. In 2008 my husband Jarrod and I purchased a small herd of bison with the dream of producing grass-fed bison for ourselves and our community.
When my grandmother purchased this farm more than 50 years ago, she already had a plan to preserve it for her children and future grandchildren. Growing up, the detriment of herbicides was preached at the kitchen table of the farmhouse where I spent so many hours absorbing every word. I'm not sure if it was her native Cherokee heritage or just a love of nature that inspired her to create this safe haven for wildlife, wildflowers and the birds & bees. It stuck with me and we have continued her practices.
As we have watched neighboring farmers cut down portions of forests and remove old brushy fence rows to make room for more rows and larger equipment, we have gone the opposite direction. We leave large buffer zones of trees, wildflowers and brush. It's not completely selfless...with these areas comes plenty of small critters to fill the bellies of hawks, foxes and coyotes so they leave our livestock alone. Call it a peace offering if you will. There is nothing better, after a long summer day, than sitting on the deck enjoying a cold drink while we listen to the chorus of bugs and watch the fireflies dance across the pasture with the bison, as bats buzz by gobbling up gnats. To us, the vision of a hawk circling overhead as we go about our day is so stirring we can't help but pause and enjoy the sight. Even after all these years we are still excited by nature's little gifts.