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“Ginseng is the most famous of the plants used in Asian traditions of medicine. Why don’t you put ginseng in your herbal broth products?”

Great question! Ginseng is a powerful herb known for its incredible health benefits. It has been used in traditional medicine for thousands of years. Let’s dive into what ginseng is, where it comes from, and why, even though it’s wonderful, we don’t include it in our Herbal Goat Meat Broth. What is Ginseng? Ginseng is a root that is often called the “king of the herbs” because of its amazing healing properties. Ginseng is usually found in North America and East Asia, especially in China and Korea. There are two main types: American ginseng and Asian ginseng. Health Benefits of Ginseng Ginseng is praised for many health benefits: Our HERBAL GOAT MEAT BROTH Big Bear Farm is well known for our unique Herbal Goat Meat Broth. Packed with beneficial ingredients like bone-in goat meat, black beans, barley sprouts, perilla seeds, ginger root, dried jujube fruit, and other prized herbs, many returning customers take this broth to help strengthen the body, immunity, stamina, and gut health. Why We Don’t Put Ginseng in Our Broth Even though ginseng is great, we don’t use it for a few important reasons: Conclusion While ginseng is an amazing herb, not all super stars mingle well with each other. Our broth is specially formulated with ingredients that work together harmoniously to support your health. We think it’s perfect just the way it is. I hope you enjoyed learning about ginseng and our HERBAL GOAT MEAT BROTH product. Stay healthy and happy!

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Exploring the Benefits of Goat Meat: Flavorful, Nutritious, and Sustainable

Goat meat, often overlooked in culinary circles, boasts a unique flavor profile and a host of nutritional benefits. Known for its savory-sweet taste and tender texture, goat meat offers versatility in the kitchen, lending itself well to a variety of dishes, from hearty stews to succulent grills. Beyond its culinary appeal, goat meat is a nutritional powerhouse, providing high-quality protein, essential vitamins and minerals, and beneficial omega-3 fatty acids. With lower levels of cholesterol and saturated fats compared to other meats, goat meat emerges as a heart-friendly option that supports overall health and well-being. Culturally significant in cuisines around the world, goat meat holds a revered place in diverse culinary traditions. From the aromatic goat curries of Indian cuisine to the flavorful goat barbacoa of Mexican fare, each culture infuses its unique flavors and techniques into goat meat dishes, celebrating its rich taste and culinary versatility. Moreover, goat meat offers a sustainable solution to the growing concerns surrounding meat production and environmental impact. Goats are efficient converters of vegetation into meat, requiring less land and resources compared to larger livestock, making goat meat a viable and eco-friendly choice for conscientious consumers. In conclusion, exploring the world of goat meat unveils a tapestry of flavors, nutritional riches, and sustainability benefits. Whether seeking a lean protein source, a rich array of vitamins and minerals, or a sustainable meat option, goat meat proves to be a valuable addition to any diet. By embracing goat meat in our culinary adventures, we not only savor its distinct taste and versatility but also support sustainable practices that promote health and well-being for ourselves and the planet.

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“I have heard that Koreans eat different types of soup in different seasons”

“I have heard that Koreans eat different types of soup in different seasons. Could you tell us the history and the reasons behind it? Why should we drink broth? Who should drink broth?” The question is interesting. It is asking about the cultural background behind broth foods and what the Korean knowledge is regarding broth as a health food. I am not a food historian, but I do know that Koreans almost always have a soup or a broth as part of their meals. There are Korean fast foods and junk foods, but I mean that a healthy meal in a Korean household will include a soup. This is not just Korean food culture, but the food culture of other Asian peoples. Broth foods are also in the culture of Western peoples, although you may have to look a little harder to see it. Ideally, a brothy soup is a part of every good meal. It is undeniably nutritious, low-calorie, and hydrating as the bulk of the broth is water and vegetable and/or meat and bone nutrients. Koreans tend to drink less water with meals because they are eating a soup as part of their meal. They may not be drinking broth when they are having a drinking party, but they are definitely thinking about a brothy meal the next day.  Again, Korean cooks think that soup should be a part of every good meal because it makes a better meal. Your body feels nourished and cared for. “Bone broth” holds the protein and the minerals from the meat and bone that it is made from. Actually, the best way to get the nutrients from bone is to make a broth out of it as not everyone likes to chew and suck on grilled bone pieces. So, with a soup in addition to the variety of other dishes at a Korean meal, the cook knows she has increased the nutritional content of the meal. People who are guarding against weight gain, try not to have “seconds”, but they should have no problem eating a side of soup with their meal. The soup must be made by cooking-down vegetables or meat including the bone. Indeed, through long simmering, a broth can be a concentration of certain nutrients. Have you heard of the health trend of drinking bone broth instead of morning coffee? Traditionally-minded Koreans think about taking a medical/medicinal broth twice a year, typically the autumn and spring, in preparation for the rigors of winter and of summer in Korea and other northern and inland regions where Koreans have gone to live. But they also think to drink a medical/medicinal/health broth when, in the course of life, they sense that their body needs a boost–that is, an infusion of nutrients including maybe herbal essences. Koreans will make a broth out of the meat and bone of fish, chicken, beef, pork, or goat. One of the best ways to get the nutrients and herbal essenses into our bodies is by sipping Goat Meat Broth.

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“I have an office job and have to work late. I have insomnia at times and in general have poor sleep. With the colder weather, I feel low energy.”

“Is there a natural way to help my condition?” Many working adults have no choice but to work late hours. Often they are not eating well (the healthy foods) and have problems sleeping. They would do well with a boost in the form of a concentrated broth as a daily nutritional and herbal supplement. Herbal Goat Meat Broth can boost your energy for long hours of work. Its mildly stimulating effect can support long hours of mental and physical activity. Its mildly sedative effect can help you to get sound sleep, which is crucial for continuing the daily work activity as well as for repairing the body. Good daily nutrition should be combined with more physical movement or exercise, so that your fatigue, poor mood, or dull mind can be reversed. During the colder months, people are sitting for longer hours, getting less physical exercise. It’s possible to break out of this condition by boosting your nutrition, digestion, and metabolism with Herbal Goat Meat Broth.

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“I often feel lethargic, have loss of appetite, and my hands and feet are cold and uncomfortable.”

“Is there a way to improve my condition naturally through eating certain foods?” Yes. You can improve your condition by eating foods that provide concentrated energy. Goat Meat Broth is an example of a food that warms the body as well as helps rebuild bones and muscles. Goat Meat Broth has much of the nutrients of eating goat, but because broth contains mainly water, it is a low-calorie food. Goat Meat Broth is a nutritional supplement that doesn’t replace regular meals. Our goat meat broth contains plant ingredients that aid digestion, which can lead to better appetite and more energy. When the appetite increases, you should support it with daily meals of grains, beans, vegetables, and meats. With the goat meat broth as a daily supplement, you may feel more active, and your body will feel less cold.

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Pure vegetable broth instead of synthetic vitamins

A 30-day course of Jujube, Pumpkin, Cabbage, or Onion Broth will provide your body a continuous flow of vegetable nutrients. People who know nutrition and health definitely know the health benefits of eating particular vegetables. They also know what health scientists have confirmed over and over again: Without vegetable foods, one’s body will become deficient in the materials it needs to sustain physical and mental activity, emotional stability, and self-healing.  Shop Now

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Now shipping to China, S. Korea, & Taiwan!

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