Barb, my wife, and I just celebrated our 26th wedding anniversary and as is common we reminisced about our life together. As we talked, we realized that it has been 15 years since we began making our initial flagship product: High Vitamin Butter Oil. Wow, much has changed over the years, but our consistent dedication to our employees, customers, and business partners has not wavered.
Green Pasture Products™ is pleased to announce that we have a newly designed logo and labels for our entire product line.
What exactly is fermented cod liver oil? Is it safe? Is it a health food? How does fermentation work to extract the oil from the cod livers? How does this benefit the nutritional value of the cod liver oil? Get answers here!
I’d like to start a discussion on how we use our Soil Rescue product for our lawn, pasture and gardens, with the intention to invite you to share as well. Once you’ve read this post, please see the discount opportunity at the bottom when you comment and/or post a photo!
One fishing vessel, the Northern Leader, catches cod that Green Pasture Products buys to make its cod liver oil. This flagship vessel is operated by Alaskan Leader Seafoods, the world’s most reliable, sustainable, and progressive fishing company producing wild Alaska cod products.
Green Pasture Products has received the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) certification for its premium-quality Blue Ice™ Fermented Cod Liver Oil. The MSC—an international non-profit organization launched to safeguard seafood supplies for the future—is the world’s leading certification program for sustainable wild-capture fish and seafood products.
Since some of our customers may not receive the Wise Traditions Journal published by the Weston A. Price Foundation, we wanted to share this article of interest: “Report on Cod Liver Oil: Testing the Safety and Vitamin Content of our Number One Superfood” with you. We do so with permission. We believe it is worth the time to read!
In basic biology lessons, grade school students typically learn about the concept of scientific (or taxonomic) classification. As students generally are told, taxonomy—the science of “naming, describing, and classifying organisms”[1]—makes it easier to find, identify, and study plants and animals (which, in taxonomic terms, are kingdoms, alongside other kingdoms such as bacteria and fungi).
Many people are familiar with the idea that the ancient Romans used fish sauces in their cuisine but not many people realise that the most valued and expensive form of fish sauce was made from, what was perceived by the Romans themselves, as rotten or fermented fish viscera. This special sauce, known as garum, was valued by the elite but it was also used in ancient medicine. Why on earth would anyone ferment fish viscera?
