Farm Blog

Dry aged beef is famous for its rich, nutty flavor and tender bite, but can you eat it raw? The short answer is yes, you can, but it is not the safest choice. Unlike cuts prepared for steak tartare or carpaccio, dry aged beef develops a crust during aging that is trimmed away and best enjoyed cooked. Learn why the grill or pan is the right way to unlock its flavor and keep your meal safe.

Back-to-school season always sneaks up on us. The boys are already back in class, and Johanna’s next week, which means I’m back to the daily questions: “What’s for lunch?” and “What’s for dinner?” If your house feels the same, you’re not alone.

That’s why we built our Back-to-School Beef Bundles. They’re stocked with exactly what busy families need this time of year: quick protein-packed snacks, slow-cooker cuts for make-ahead dinners, and fast skillet-ready favorites for those nights when you’re running in three directions.

When the air turns crisp, comfort food calls. Our dry-aged beef delivers the deep, rich flavor you want in fall’s coziest recipes. Here are 7 delicious ways to enjoy it, from pot roast to chili to a celebratory creekreserve steak.