Yeah that mutton story is exactly a problem we have had and have worked to overcome. I ate mutton as a kid. Tallow on the roof of the mouth and tongue too. There are still a few ppl who flat out refuse to even try our lamb, because they had a bad mutton, or not great wool lamb experience in the distant past. Usually these are people of a certain age. Another thing is of course the cost, lamb is certainly a premium priced product. Not for everyone. I don’t even pretend it is anymore. Lol I’ve had shishliki for example, and racks at ‘fine’ dining restaurants, that is tough and fatty, and tallowy and so on, doesn’t help lambs reputation using what I believe are culls and trying to pass it off as lamb.
Canada imports fully 60% of the lamb we consume. Good luck finding Canadian lamb in stores indeed. The way we raise our lamb, (We don’t push them very hard, so there is a large difference in finishing times),we almost always have fresh lamb available year round. We have many cuts and products year round as we have to keep an inventory for our buyers.
We deliver all over the place, and are getting a fair number of contacts around the province, and finding it just as you say. Hard to find lamb. In our small way, we are trying to make it easier to find and access Saskatchewan lamb. In spite of roadblocks, we are making progress a step at a time.
Canada imports fully 60% of the lamb we consume. Good luck finding Canadian lamb in stores indeed. The way we raise our lamb, (We don’t push them very hard, so there is a large difference in finishing times),we almost always have fresh lamb available year round. We have many cuts and products year round as we have to keep an inventory for our buyers.
We deliver all over the place, and are getting a fair number of contacts around the province, and finding it just as you say. Hard to find lamb. In our small way, we are trying to make it easier to find and access Saskatchewan lamb. In spite of roadblocks, we are making progress a step at a time.
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