Triple E Cattle Co LLC

05/20/2023

05/14/2023

We want to wish a happy Mother’s Day to all 2 and 4 legged mommas out there, we couldn’t do this without you ♥️

05/12/2023

Due to their diet, grain-fed beef tends to have whiter colored fat and typically has more marbling. Grass-fed beef typically has a more yellow-colored fat and is leaner with less overall marbling and fat.


Source : NC State Extension

05/01/2023

Have you herd? May is National Beef Month! Here are some fun facts you may not know!

04/20/2023

This is what growing your own beef looks like! Picked up our half a cow today and wanted to show you guys what it looks like.

Shoutout to Summerfield Sales, LLC for carrying knights finisher feed that puts an awesome finish on all of our cattle at Triple E Cattle Co LLC

Over 70lbs of ground hamburger
Sirloin tips
Sirloin steaks
Chuck steaks and roasts
Cube steaks
Rib steak
Flank steak
skirt steak
Soup bones
Bbq ribs
Porterhouse steaks
T bone steaks
Brisket

No antibiotics or growth hormones here! Grass fed and grain finished !

And the best part is we have one half of a cow left for 2023 goes to process may 1st. Will be our last steer for a while !!

04/18/2023

02/14/2023

Cattle prices have been trending higher since 2020 and the trend will continue in 2023.

02/13/2023

Howdy everyone,

We will have one whole cow available for purchase for 🥩. Pickup would be approximately middle end of may 2023.

Can buy (2) halves or a whole cow- 6$ a lb of the hanging weight

Halves range from 1600-2200$ depending on the size of the steer. 650$ deposit to hold your half until pickup, rest is due once we have the final pickup date from processor.

The steers are grass fed and grain finished he last 160 days to give you the best flavor and finish as possible.

Please send a message for more info

11/24/2022

Happy thanksgiving from all of us here at the farm ! I know the cows are happy it’s the turkeys turn 😂

11/15/2022

🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 Farm work doesn’t make you stronger. It doesn’t make you anything. It reveals you.
There’s gym strong and then there’s farm strong. They’re mutually exclusive. The toughest women you’ll ever meet spend their days on a farm.

There are more uses for twine than you can possibly imagine. You can tie up a hole in a slow feeder, fashion a tail strap for a horse’s blanket, mend a broken fence and use it as a belt.

“Well that certainly didn’t go as planned,” is one thing you’ll say quite a bit.
Control is a mere illusion. The thought that you have any, at any given time, is utterly false.
Sometimes sleep is a luxury. So are lunch and dinner. And brushing your hair.

If you’ve never felt your obliques contract, then you’ve never tried stopping an overly full wheelbarrow of horse manure from tipping over sideways. Trust me, you’ll find muscles that you never knew existed on the human skeleton to prevent this from happening.

When one of the animals is ill, you’ll go to heroic lengths to minimize their discomfort.
Their needs come first. In summer heat and coldest winter days. Clean water, clean bed, and plenty of feed. Before you have your first meal, they all eat.

When you lose one of them, even though you know that day is inevitable, you still feel sadness, angst and emotional pain from the top of your head to the tips of your toes. And it’s a heaviness that lingers even though you must regroup and press on.
You’ll cry a lot. But you’ll never live more fully. You’ll remain present no matter what because you must. There is no other option.
You’ll ask for so many miracles and hold out hope until the very last.

You will, at least once, face-plant in the manure pile. You’ll find yourself saying things like, “we have maybe twenty minutes of daylight left to git ‘er done” whilst gazing up at a nonspecific place in the sky.
You’ll become weirdly obsessive about the weather.
You’ll go out in public wearing filthy clothes and smelling of dirt, sweat and p**p. People will look at you sideways and krinkle their noses but you won’t care.
Your entire day can derail within ten seconds of the rising sun.
You can wash your coveralls. They won’t look any cleaner, but they will smell much nicer.
Farm work is difficult in its simplicity.
You’ll always notice just how beautiful sunrises and sunsets really are.
Should you ever have the opportunity to work on a farm, take the chance! You will never do anything more satisfying in your entire life.”