Pumpkin short rib ravioli is a delicious pasta dish that is perfect for fall by combining the savory flavors of braised short ribs with the sweet, earthy taste of pumpkin. The ravioli are made from fresh pasta dough filled with a mixture of tender, shredded short ribs that have been cooked low and slow in broth with herbs and spices, and pureed pumpkin for added creaminess and flavor. For the Pasta: 2 cups flour 1 tsp salt 4 egg yolks 1/2 pumpkin purée For the Short Ribs: 1 lb beef short ribs S&P 1 tbsp butter 1 onion, chopped 3 cloves of garlic, minced 1 tbsp tomato paste 2 cups dry red wine 2 cups beef stock For the ribs: 1. Generously season ribs with salt and pepper. Preheat oven to 350 F. In a large Dutch oven over medium high heat, melt tbsp of butter and sear each side of ribs to form a nice crust, about 3 mins each side. Remove from pot and set aside. 2. Add onions and garlic to beef drippings in the pot and sauté until translucent, about 4 mins. Add 1 tbsp tomato paste and stir into onions, letting it caramelize and slightly stick to the pan, around 4 mins. 3. Add red wine and gently scrape bits from the bottom of the pan, add beef stock and return ribs to the pot. Cover with a lid and bake for 2.5-3 hrs. Ribs should fall off the bone and be very tender. Shred with a knife and fork and spoon juices over the beef to keep moist. For the pasta: 1.On a clean surface, pile your flour and make a well in the center. Add eggs + pumpkin. Using a fork, carefully drag the inside ring of flour into the center and mix to gradually incorporate all flour. Use a dough cutter or your hands to knead as dough begins to form. 2. Once dough is completely mixed, cut in two parts and begin rolling both pieces (individually) on a floured surface (add flour to rolling pin) to as thin as you can get them. 3. Use your ravioli cutter to measure how far you need to space out the filling. Arrange quarter sized amounts of shredded beef evenly spaced on the bottom ravioli sheet. Once full, lay the top sheet over top and stamp out your raviolis. Combine dough scraps and re roll to make more raviolis until you’ve used it all. 5. Boil for about 2-3 minutes and strain. Enjoy! 

August produce meets BBQ season in this savory recipe. You can make these so many different ways! Smoked, grilled, slow cooked, or baked. Short ribs are a cut of beef that comes from the lower part of the ribcage, specifically from the brisket, chuck, or plate sections. They’re known for their rich flavor and tender texture, especially when cooked slowly. Watermelon and meat might sound like an unusual pairing, but they can actually complement each other quite well! The sweet, juicy nature of watermelon can balance out the richness and savory flavors of various meats. For the marinade: 2-3 cups watermelon juice Juice of 1 lime For the dry rub: 3/4 cups brown sugar 3 tbsp smoked paprika 2 tsp onion powder 2 tsp garlic powder For the Watermelon BBQ Sauce: 2 cups watermelon juice 1/2 cup brown sugar 6oz tomato paste 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar 2 tbsp white wine vinegar 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp yellow mustard Smoked paprika, garlic & onion powder, 1 tsp each - marinade ribs in watermelon & lime@juice for at least 1 hr before cooking - after they have marinated, massage the dry rub all sides of the ribs; arrange on a foil lined large baking dish and tightly cover with another layer of foil - bake at 300F for 3-4 hrs, until internal temp has reached 205F - while ribs are baking, prepare BBQ sauce by combining watermelon juice & brown sugar over medium heat in a large saucepan, let simmer for a few mins before adding all other ingredients, let come to a boil for 1 min and reduce to a gentle simmer for about 15 mins - let cool & adjust ingredients to taste, you may want more of a zip of vinegar or sweeten w sugar - brush onto ribs before serving Enjoy!  .

Cochinita Pibil is a traditional Mexican dish from the Yucatán Peninsula. It typically features slow-roasted pork marinated in a blend of spices and achiote paste, which gives it a distinctive red color and rich flavor. Roughly translated to “baby pork braised in an earth oven”, this Yucatec Mayan tradition is created by marinating tender pork in citrus juices and spices, wrapping the roast in banana leaves and roasted in an underground pit. With a few simple modifications at home like a Dutch oven & corn husks, you can still enjoy this delicious traditional recipe from home, and better yet, it makes a fantastic weeknight meal with little prep time and cooking on it’s own! Imgredients: 1 pork roast (boston butt, loin/ shoulder) 1 cup orange juice 1⁄2 cup lime juice 3 cloves minced garlic 2 tsp salt 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp cumin 1⁄2 tsp cinnamon 3.5 oz achiote paste OR 2 packets of Coriander & Annatto seasoning Corn husks (optional) Corn tortillas Pickled red onions Cilantro Queso fresco Lime wedges Directions: 1. Cut pork roast into large cubes. Mix orange & lime juice, and all seasonings together in a bowl until fully incorporated. Add to pork in a large freezer bag or large bowl and cover with cling wrap. Place in fridge and allow it to marinate overnight or at least 8 hours. 2. After pork has marinated, preheat oven to 400F. 3. OPTIONAL: line the bottom of your dutch oven with corn husks, add your pork, and layer additional husks on top to cover pork; This is not required, as your enclosed dutch oven seals the meat, but it adds a herbaceous flavor similar to the banana leaves and more authentic to the recipe. 4. Set lid on the pot and palace in oven, immediately reducing heat to 325F; allow pork to braise for at least 4 hours 5. Once cooked, shred pork, it will be very tender. 6. This dish is traditionally enjoyed on a warm corn tortilla, pickled red onions and a lime wedge. Enjoy!

Short Rib Poutine is a delicious and indulgent twist on the classic Canadian dish. it combines the rich flavor of Short Ribs with the classic components of poutine. Poutine originated in Quebec, Canada, in the late 1950s. There are several claims about who invented it and where, but it is widely recognized as a Quebecois specialty. Poutine is often enjoyed as a hearty comfort food and is popular in Canadian diners, fast-food places, and even gourmet restaurants but now you can make it at home with farm fresh beef. Short ribs are a flavorful and tender cut of beef that comes from the lower rib area of the cow, specifically from the plate and chuck sections. They are known for their rich, beefy flavor and succulent texture, making them a favorite for various cooking methods. INGREDIENTS: 1 lb Home Ranch beef short ribs 1 tsp salt & 1 tsp pepper 1tbsp butter 1 onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 1/2 tbsp tomato paste 1 can of lager or red ale beer 3-5 cups beef stock French fries (fresh cut or frozen) Fresh cheese curds For the gravy: 2 tbsp butter 2 tbsp flour, 2-4 cups braising liquid Preheat oven to 350 F & season ribs with S&P. Melt tbsp of butter in a large dutch oven over medium-high heat. Sear each side of ribs to form a crust. Remove & set aside Add onions & garlic to pot and sauté for 3-5 mins. Add tomato paste & stir into onions, caramelizing to the pan. Add beer and gently scrape any cooked bits from the bottom of the pan. Add beef stock and return ribs to pot. Ribs should be covered in the braising liquid, so add more beef stock if needed. Set in oven and allow to braise for 3 - 4 hours. Ribs should fall off bone and be very tender. Shred with fork and spoon juices over the meat. Make the gravy by melting butter in a large sauce pan over medium heat. Whisk in flour, and slowly whisk in braising juice. Stir and let gently simmer until it thickens. Assemble by plating fries and layering with cheese curds, gravy and shredded beef.

Here at Range Market we are all about transparency. When you buy directly from a farmer, you can ask questions about how the animals are raised, what they are fed, and how they are treated. This transparency can give you more confidence in the ethical and environmental practices behind your food. Knowing where your food comes from and the people who produce it can create a deeper appreciation for what you eat. It fosters a stronger connection between consumers and their food sources. Our farmers often offer a range of cuts and can sometimes customize orders to suit your preferences. This means you might get cuts of meat that are harder to find in grocery stores. Sirloin steak is a popular and versatile cut of beef that comes from the rear part of the cow, specifically from the sirloin section between the short loin and the round. It is known for its balance of tenderness and flavor. The coffee rub on this recipe g ives this meal an extra kick and a unique flavor you wont find anywhere else.  INGREDIENTS For the coffee rub: 1 large Home Ranch sirloin steak 1/2 lb peeled & deveined shrimp 1/3 cup coffee grounds 1/3 cup brown sugar 3 tbsp paprika 1 tbsp fresh cracked pepper 1 tbsp salt For the bourbon parmesan sauce: 2 tbsp butter 1 shallot, finely minced 1/2 cup bourbon 1 cup chicken broth Fresh sprigs of thyme 1 cup heavy cream 1/4 cup grated parmesan 2 tsp fresh ground pepper DIRECTIONS: 1. Combine coffee grounds, paprika, salt, pepper and brown sugar and generously rub into steak. Let sit at room temperature for 30 mins. Grill or cook on the stovetop until internal temperature reaches 140-145F for medium cooked (lightly pink center). 2. Prepare the shrimp by tossing in coffee ground rub (*add 1 tbsp of olive oil), toss to coat evenly. Cook evenly on both sides for about 4 minutes or until internal temp reaches 145F. 3. Remove shrimp, in the same pan, melt 2 top butter and add minced shallot. Cook until translucent, about 3 mins. Remove heat and add bourbon, chicken broth & thyme. Allow to lightly simmer for about 10 mins or until reduced by half. 4. Remove thyme sprigs & whisk in heavy cream. Let gently simmer for about 8 mins, allowing it to thicken. Whisk in Parmesan and pepper.

Birria tacos have a rich and flavorful history rooted in Mexican cuisine, particularly in the state of Jalisco. Birria tacos have gained widespread popularity both in Mexico and internationally, thanks to their delicious flavors and versatility. In recent years, birria tacos have become a trendy street food and are frequently featured on menus at taquerias and food trucks, both in Mexico and in other countries. Variations of birria tacos have also emerged, including creative twists such as birria ramen, birria quesadillas, and birria pizza, showcasing the dish's adaptability and appeal. Overall, birria tacos represent a delicious fusion of traditional Mexican flavors and modern culinary innovation, making them a beloved and iconic dish in Mexican cuisine. We hope you enjoy this recipe that includes beef from one of our very own producers here on Range Market: The Home Ranch.

How about a surf and turf dish featuring succulent lobster and tender steak? Using farm-fresh steak straight from Range Market adds an extra dimension to your dish, the quality and flavor of the meat are unparalleled. The combination of steak and seafood, often referred to as "surf and turf," is beloved for several reasons: Contrasting Flavors and Textures: Steak and seafood offer a delightful contrast in flavors and textures. Steak tends to be rich, savory, and hearty, while seafood brings a lighter, fresher, and sometimes briny taste. When paired together, they create a harmonious balance on the palate. Versatility: Both steak and seafood come in a wide variety of cuts and types, allowing for endless combinations and flavor profiles. Whether it's a tender filet mignon paired with succulent lobster tails or a robust ribeye accompanied by buttery shrimp, there are countless ways to pair steak and seafood to suit different tastes and preferences. Luxurious Dining Experience: Steak and seafood are often associated with indulgence and special occasions, making them a popular choice for celebratory meals or romantic dinners. The combination of these two premium ingredients elevates the dining experience and adds a touch of luxury to the meal. Complementary Cooking Techniques: Steak and seafood can be prepared using a variety of cooking methods, from grilling and broiling to pan-searing and roasting. These different techniques allow each ingredient to be cooked to perfection while retaining its natural flavors and juices, enhancing the overall dining experience. Nutritional Balance: Combining steak and seafood can also provide a well-rounded nutritional profile. Steak is rich in protein, iron, and B vitamins, while seafood is an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals. Together, they offer a balanced meal that satisfies both taste and nutritional needs. Overall, the appeal of steak and seafood together lies in their ability to complement each other, creating a memorable dining experience that is greater than the sum of its parts.

These Skirt Steak Pinwheels are an absolute must-have in your arsenal. If you're wanting to wow your dinner guests or prepare a flavorful and hearty meal for your family, look no further! Skirt steak is a flavorful cut of beef that comes from the diaphragm muscle of the cow. It's known for its robust beefy flavor and coarse texture. Skirt steak is quite popular in many cuisines, especially in Latin American dishes like fajitas and carne asada. It's a versatile cut that can be grilled, broiled, or pan-seared. Ingredients: 1 skirt steak 3 tbsp cold butter 
2 white onions, thinly sliced 1 tbsp minced garlic 
2 tbsp dry white wine 
1 tbsp chopped fresh rosemary 1 tbsp chopped fresh parsley 6-8 slices of Swiss cheese Grated Gruyère to garnish 1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Begin by heating a large skillet over medium-high heat and melting the 3 tbsp of butter, melting until frothy. Add your thinly sliced onions and garlic, stir frequently as your caramelize onions. This will take around 10-15 minutes, allow them to reach a dark golden color. 2. De glaze with the 2 tbsp of white wine and add chopped herbs, allow wine to reduce and set onions aside in a small bowl.
3. Lay skirt steak out on a clean, flat surface. Slice down the middle to create two halves length wise. Lay a sheet of parchment paper over top and use a meat tenderizer to thin the cut of meat, this will help as you roll it to form a pinwheel. 4. Lay slices of Swiss cheese down the length of both the flattened skirt steaks. Top the cheese with spoonfuls of caramelized onions down the center.
5. Carefully roll the steak lengthwise to form a pinwheel. Secure with butcher twine and cut the roll in half to form 2 separate pinwheels. Sear in a buttered skillet over medium high heat for 1 minute on each side. 6. Place skillet in oven and bake until internal temperature reaches 125 F. Garnish with grated Gruyère and broil until tops are golden brown. Top with fresh parsley and enjoy!