Bison Striploin
2Bison Striploin Overview
Description
Do you want the chance to cut your steaks yourself to your desired thickness? Try our Bison Striploin and become your own butcher!
Roast the striploin whole to serve a large group their own slice of strip steak, or cut your own steaks before cooking! Either way, we know you'll love this tender and flavorful cut!
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1 Steak (10 oz.) Calories: 320, Calories from Fat: 60, Total Fat: 7g, Saturated Fat: 2.5g, Cholesterol: 200mg, Sodium: 140mg, Total Carbohydrate: 0g, Dietary Fiber 0g, Sugars: 0g, Protein: 61g, Vitamin A: 0%, Vitamin C: 0%, Calcium: 0%, Iron: 45%
- Reviews
- Questions
United StatesStrip ****
This absolutely the best meat on the market cooked for a group in Florida everyone there couldn’t wait to order for themselves it was amazing
United StatesFrequently asked questions
How will my meat ship?
Orders ship in styrofoam coolers with dry ice. Orders ship Mondays - Wednesdays (depending on your location) via FedEx. Click here for more information on our shipping policy.
How is the meat packaged?
Most items are individually vacuum sealed and placed in boxes before being added to a styrofoam cooler for shipping.
What does bison meat taste like?
Bison has a rich, clean and slightly sweet flavor. You'll notice a difference from your first bite! Bison has a deep red color -- and a lot less marbling, but remains incredibly tender!
Our responsibly ranch raised philosophy and the freedom of our animals to graze and roam freely ensures that our meat is of superior quality which you will notice in taste and appearance.
How do I cook bison meat?
Bison meat is much leaner than most other meats, so it's important to take care while cooking.
We recommend cooking bison meat low and slow to ensure tender and flavorful meat.
When cooking bison steaks, we recommend not cooking past medium doneness.
For recipes and cooking tips, visit our cooking section.
What is the difference between bison and buffalo?
The American Bison is the proper name for the animal that early western settlers referred to as "buffalo".
However, because the word "buffalo" is so ingrained in our language and culture, it is generally considered acceptable to use "buffalo" and "bison" interchangeably in North America.
