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General Nutrition Bison, nature's best is back!
A hundred years ago the survival of the early settlers of this great land depended on the great American Buffalo.
The buffalo was used extensively for food, clothing and shelter. As the
pioneers progressed westerly across the land the bison populations began to
decrease.
With the construction of the railway the buffalo was declared a natural pest and the senseless slaughter of
thousands of these magnificent animals began until their numbers where so low
they were on the verge of becoming extinct. Thanks to the efforts of individual
ranchers and a few government officials these animals are once again thriving
across North America.
Today there are an estimated 500,000 bison being raised on private ranches. The come back has
been slow but meticulous and today we're proud to be able to provide you, the consumer with the option of
naturally raised bison meat. No longer is buffalo meat considered a rare treat or
specialty product, production has finally reached a point where consumers can
purchase bison as their main red meat source.
Bison or Buffalo meat is highly nutritious, packed with vitamins and
minerals, low in fat, high in protein, but best of all is the flavour! Pure and simply it's the taste that will keep you wanting more.
Bison is the most flavorful red meat available to today's consumer, naturally nutritious, tender and easy to prepare -it
just doesn't get any better than that.
One serving of bison meat provides:
34 % of the daily recommended amounts of protein,
32% of zinc
33% of iron
10% of niacin
20% of phosphorus
15% of vitamin B6 and
42% of the antioxident selenium.
Bison meat is also non-allergenic, making it easier to digest by people with a
red meat intolerance.
Bison are raised as naturally as possible. NO growth hormones, steroids, or drug
residues reside in bison meat. For today's health conscious consumer buffalo is the
natural choice for healthy eating.
Discover for yourself why buffalo meat is becoming a leading culinary trend
across North America. Bison -nature's best is back!
Source: Smoke Signals, May 2002
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