tapeworm
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- Jan 9, 2005
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Lol cowman looks like your finally coming around to my way of thinking. Me an you might end up being able to partner on something after all. I alwasy said if soem of you think you need some ear in your cowhered..so be it. But sure try to take it out when you select bulls. For you peopel that think you need ear in a cow..do you really think there is any advantage to having more than 3/8 in one?? That would seem ideal to me or else the brangus folks wouldnt have settle on it. That would let you use a good Angus or chaorlais bull on those cows depending on if you go for quality or yield grade and get your calves down to 3/16 ear...less than a quarter...what feedyard managers are BEGGING you to doALACOWMAN":37vw3n3i said:well who cares about taste if you got too chew all day on it. i think it has a lot to do with the enviroment the brahman are raised. and most are raised in some pretty harsh areas also the type of brahman in the past. alot of the more modern brahman are meaty and beef producers i look for them too keep moving foward in the industryFrankie":37vw3n3i said:Ryan":37vw3n3i said:The picture of Australian Cattleman's brahman steer got me wondering... I'm sure someone has, but anyone here ever had brahman beef? Tasty? Tender? I know they make great crosses here in the south, but I've never really heard anything in regards to carcasses...yield or quality.
Ryan
MARC data says the higher percentage of brahman in a carcass, the more likely it will be tough. I've never seen anything about taste.
Its really nice to hear somebody like Alacowman talk about breeders that want to *keep moving forward in the industry*. All of us need to do that..but to many brahma lovers just alwasy seem to be so defensive instead of being pracitcal and informed like cowman is. Peopel..lets dont ever lose site of that steak on a plate!!