Market access, quality at the core of Central Texas beef

  • A Lampasas County rancher surveys his herd of Black Angus cattle, ensuring their health and quality — a daily commitment that helps keep local beef among the best in Texas. JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD
    A Lampasas County rancher surveys his herd of Black Angus cattle, ensuring their health and quality — a daily commitment that helps keep local beef among the best in Texas. JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD
  • JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD This fresh, uncooked cut of locally raised beef reflects the wholesome, homegrown quality consumers have come to appreciate and expect.
    JOYCESARAH MCCABE | DISPATCH RECORD This fresh, uncooked cut of locally raised beef reflects the wholesome, homegrown quality consumers have come to appreciate and expect.
    As demand for locally raised meat continues to grow, livestock producers in Lampasas County and across Central Texas face a complex system of regulations, supply logistics and consumer expectations. Navigating the direct-to-consumer market requires more than quality livestock. It demands strategic decisions about processing, labeling, how to sell and how best to connect with buyers.For r...

    Premium Content is available to subscribers only. Please login here to access content or go here to purchase a subscription.