Bison Short Ribs image number 0
Bison Short Ribs image number 1
Bison Short Ribs image number 0
Bison Short Ribs image number 1

Bison Short Ribs

Price reduced from $349.99 to Price $262.49
Feast this Fall - Save Up to 25% on cozy cuts
SKU: ZBUFABF039
Availability:
  • In Stock
frozen: 10 Pieces (18 - 20 lb avg total)
Price reduced from $349.99 to Price $262.49
Price reduced from $349.99 to Price $262.49
Frozen products may thaw in transit
Bison pasture-raised on prairie grasses, with no antibiotics or hormones, by ranchers dedicated to providing a humane environment with minimal human interaction. This meat is exquisitely tender, juicy and lean, with a deeper and sweeter flavor than beef, and more health benefits. Big game with little effort; bison short ribs make a sensational meal when slowly braised in wine and aromatics.
  • 100% pasture-raised with access to grain and hay
  • No antibiotics or hormones, ever
  • Sold in an uncooked state
  • Individually wrapped
  • Product of USA and Canada
  • For best taste on fresh products, use or freeze within 3-5 days of receipt; for frozen products, use within 1-2 days after thawing
  • Subscription Eligible

Our bison short ribs are perfect for the slow cooker, ideal in soups or stews, and pretty much fool proof. They are best when prepared using low temperatures and cooked for a long time, so there’s no worry about drying out the lean meat. Dredge in flour and brown the short ribs first, then douse them in the liquid of your choice and a medley of your favorite spices, and then cook for a few hours. You’ll have fall-off-the-bone, melt-in-the-mouth tender ribs with minimal effort.

Bison is the original free-range, good-for-you red meat. Leaner than beef, pork, turkey, and even chicken, buffalo meat is not gamey and it never leaves a greasy taste in the mouth. Bison offers nutritionally-dense red meat with 25% to 30% more protein than beef, 25% less cholesterol and about half the calories. It is also high in iron content and possesses a sweet flavor. Because it is so lean, it cooks quicker than beef and does not shrink while cooking.

These indigenous animals, often incorrectly called buffalo, are raised on vast pastures in Canada and the U.S. to our exacting specifications. The Plains Breed Bison graze on prairie grasses as they have done for many centuries, with minimal human interaction. Their grass-based diet is supplemented with grain and hay.

A state-of-the-art integrated system of corrals, funneled walkways, and chutes are designed to provide safe and humane movement of bison on and off the ranches. The bison are brought to market at 22-26 months of age.