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Does anyone find grass-fed cow butter in the grocery stores?

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H-E-B is has Organic Valley brand pastured butter. – Kasra Oct 28 2011 at 1:13
Hi James - Welcome to PaleoHacks. Remember to search before you ask because this is a duplicate question: paleohacks.com/questions/25682/… – Jack Kronk Oct 28 2011 at 2:15
^thaank you Jaack – James Oct 28 2011 at 3:04

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Hah! Beat me to it! – Nutritionator Oct 28 2011 at 0:58
This stuff is awesome! You can get it from Trader Joe's if you have one in the area! – Abaestuo Oct 28 2011 at 1:51
I'm so upset. I went to my local Wegmans TWICE in the same week and they were out... I settled for Plugra. It's tasty though. – Phazo Oct 28 2011 at 2:36
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Kerrygold, Organic valley (pasture raised), and Anchor (from NZ) are all good!

there was an older post about this on here as well

http://paleohacks.com/questions/25682/what-brand-of-pasture-butter-do-you-fancy#axzz1btbFyvfx

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Kerrygold! Comes in half pound green or silver wrapped foil packages. It's great stuff.

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Without sounding like a distant echo of previous posts - Kerrygold. But I'm also partial to the Yeo Valley organic grass fed butter as well.

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Yoe Valley... youtube.com/… – Matt Oct 28 2011 at 11:26
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I buy Kerrygold or Organic Valley Pasture Raised (only available seasonally). I can get Kerrygold at The Fresh Market and both are available at my local Whole Foods.

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The favorite in our household is Kerrygold (Irish) but Organic Valley and Grass Point Farms (USA), and Anchor (New Zealand are all good options.

A good post on grass-fed butter: http://www.marksdailyapple.com/grass-fed-butter/

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Organic Valley Pasture Butter or Kerrygold.

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Organic Valley Pasture Butter and Smjor are both fabulous.

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How about any good organic grass-fed goat butter?? Anyone have any good suggestions?!?! I'm a huge Kerrygold fan as well.

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are goats ruminants where the term grassfed would apply? I hear people say "grassfed pigs" quite a bit and I'm like, pigs can eat a whole variety of stuff with no ill effects. – ben61820 Oct 28 2011 at 13:20
Certainly, they are ruminants (although they are browsers, not grazers). The fact that they eat shoots, twigs, some fruits&vegetables doesn't make grains a suitable fodder (and the term "grass-fed" concerning goats implies they don't get grains). The problem is, most farmers (nearly everyone in my region) don't "understand" it. I also red comments from goat owners here on PaleoHacks where they were repeating today's conventional wisdom that dairy goats NEED grains to fulfil their extremely high energy needs, you see. Of course, they'll have "extremely high energy needs" if you overmilk them! – nolveg Nov 17 2011 at 11:40
--> see continuation here: paleohacks.com/questions/23413/… – nolveg Nov 17 2011 at 11:40
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In the UK nearly all butter is grass fed. We can buy blocks of beef dripping (tallow) in the supermarket too! :-)

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