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740 Lakeshore Rd. E. Mississauga, L5G 1M5 , ON.
Tel: (905) 271-2333

207484 HWY 26
THORNBURY, N0H 2P0, ON.
Tel: 1(519) 599-2334

 

      
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Most red game meats are grass fed therefore low in fat, but what little fat there is is high in omega 3 fat. There is virtually no marbling in the meat so preparation of steaks is done best at high heat to medium rare at most.

Black Angus - Musk Oxen



				Musk Oxen

Enjoy this natural and sustainable alternative to beef from Canada’s North. Prized by gourmets throughout the world for its superb texture and rich flavour.

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Cooking
The deep purple meat from muskox is a gourmet’s delight and is a naturally ‘organic’ alternative to beef. Used for centuries in traditional Inuit cooking, muskox is prized for its lean yet well-marbled meat. Muskox roam free in the Canadian North feeding on natural lichen, grasses and sedges during summer and woody plants during winter. It is their natural diet and pristine habitat that makes them a truly natural food source. Their diet and habitat contributes to the leanness of the meat, the tender texture and the deep, rich flavour. The meat provides an excellent source of protein, iron and B vitamins. Because it has a higher moisture content than beef it is extremely tender when prepared properly. For steak, roast and loin cuts cook to medium-rare at to preserve the tender texture. Over-cooking can result in tough and chewy meat. For other cuts such as legs and shoulders, braise in liquid either on the stove or in the oven at a low temperature for a long period of time to break down the meat into meltingly tender mouthfuls. No matter how you prepare it, muskox is a taste of the Canadian North not to be missed.

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Musk Oxen

Nutrition Facts
Serving Size (100 g)
Serving Per Container


Amount Per Serving
Calories 105 Calories from Fat 0

 
% Daily Value

Total Fat 2g
0%
    Saturated Fat 0g
0%
    Trans Fat --g
Colesterol 0mg
0%
Sodium 51mg
0%
Total Carbohydrate 0g
0%
    Dietary Fiber 0g
0%
    Sugars 0g
Protein 19g

Vitamine A 0%
Vitamine C 0%
Calcium 0%
Iron 0%

Additional information:
Game meat, native, muskox, raw /Canadian Nutrient File, 2007

Muskox have roamed the Canadian Arctic for thousands of years. As survivors of the last ice age, they are perfectly adapted to life in the harsh climates of the Canadian North. Known to the Inuit as “Umingmak” or bearded one, they have been part of the traditional lifestyle for centuries and are prized for their nutritious meat as well as the warmth and durability of their fur and hides. The muskox are the largest member of the sheep and goat family standing up to 5 feet tall, 6 to 8 feet long and with an average male (or bull) weighing between 270-315 kg and an average female (or cow) weighing between 180-225 kg. They can be recognized by their long shaggy hair (the longest in the animal kingdom growing up to 60 cm in length) and by the pointed horns that curve downwards towards their face and then out like hooks. Both the males and females have these horns, but only males have a bone plate up to 10 cm thick between these horns. The common name ‘muskox’ derives from a strong musk-like scent that the bulls emit from glands in their face during the breeding season.