Comments on: Where’s the Beef? Flavors From Afar This Saturday

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By: John42

John42 — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 23:53:02 +0000

Speaking of which, anybody heard from Michael lately? ,

By: Worzel Gummidge

Worzel Gummidge — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 04:16:02 +0000

PotNe: That is what I initially thought. But read that link I posted. Apparently, “grass-finished” means that a particular, and desirable, physiological state was reached on a grass diet. It’s, as Evander Holyfield was heard to say (except by himself, as he had no ear), the “real meal”.

Grass-fed, without grass-finishing, implies the primary desired results were not reached. Indeed, a grass-fed animal can have been fed on lousy grass. So feeding on grass is not enough.

By: PotNet

PotNet — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 21:05:21 +0000

Grass-finishing is “grass-fed lite.” You want beef from cattle that are pastured from birth to slaughter.

By: Worzel Gummidge

Worzel Gummidge — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 18:41:10 +0000

Brent D.: Thanks! So grass-finishing is the way to go!

Also found:
http://www.stockmangrassfarmer.net/cgi-bin/page.cgi?id=367

By: Brent D.

Brent D. — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 18:25:25 +0000

http://www.beavercreekbuffalo.com/fed_vs_finished.asp

By: Worzel Gummidge

Worzel Gummidge — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 18:11:18 +0000

At least it wasn’t all in grain.

By: Nancy Nichols

Nancy Nichols — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 15:11:55 +0000

Worzel, remember the menu writing concept. I spit coffee on my monitor after reading “covered in lawn treatment.” Kidding aside, these cows have a zen life compared to mine.

By: Worzel Gummidge

Worzel Gummidge — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 14:45:58 +0000

Grass-finished? They used to be grass-fed.

Is this a cow covered in a lawn treatment, or what? It sounds like a subtle-sounding but semantically important distinction.