News & Updates
Tuesday, September 07, 2010
Local Farm Tour at our Farm March 6, 2010!
01-03-2010 
The Northumberland Holstein Club held a Farm Tour on Saturday, March 6, 2010.  We were thrilled to be the first stop on the tour!

What is Goat Meat?
01-11-2009 
Never tried goat meat?......check out these facts on it.

Check out our Results from the Royal Winter Fair
20-11-2009 
We were excited that Boer Goats once again were showing at the Royal Winter Fair!

Congratulations to Prinsville Farms, and Waring Creek Farm!
30-08-2009 

Congratulations to Dave & Angela Prinzen as well as Gary and Janice Scharf with their recent classifications!


Still a chance to add Quality stock!
01-08-2009 
Thankyou to the buyers that have purchased from us in our herd reduction thus far!

Learn more about Boer Goats
14-02-2008 
A little history about the breed and characteristics of the boer goat....

New Barn for Goats!
27-01-2008 

Check out our new barn construction process...



Archive
 
What is Goat Meat?
01-11-2009 

Never tried goat meat?......check out these facts on it.

Cabrito, Chevon, or goat meat all describe this healthy food product --  enjoyed by so much of the world's population. Goat meat is the most commonly consumed red meat throughout the world!

The general public often has misconceptions about goat meat, so consumer education is important.  We give goat a fancy name like "Cabrito" (Spanish for young goat), "Cabrit" (French for goat) or "Chevon" (Spanish for mature goat).

 

Goat meat is not only delicious, it is extremely healthy, one of the healthiest meats a person can consume!  It is a very lean meat, low in calories, fat, saturated fat and cholesterol, and the protein content is slightly lower than beef, chicken or pork.  It has all the vitamins and minerals comparable to beef. 

Since goat meat has very little fat, it is best cooked with slow, moist heat.  Cuts like chops or burgers can be cooked quickly at a high temperature, which seals in moisture and flavor. Stew meat and roasts will generally be cooked slowly, bone in, with moisture, fruit or vegetables, and seasonings of choice.

 

 What does it taste like?  Well, some compare it to beef with extra flavor or in between beef and venison.  It should not have an "off" taste if it has been processed and cooked properly. Cuts of goat can be quarters (legs and ribs), chops, stew, ground and roasts. There are so many great ways to cook goat, with many recipes available with a simple search on the internet!

    

 


Our growing population with an ethnic and faith-based origin are accustomed to eating goat. Many originate from North Africa, Middle Eastern nations, Southeast Asia, the Caribbean and Central America. They probably do not eat goat on a daily basis, but more likely for special occasions like religious, holidays, gatherings, etc