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Author: Marie Reedell

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5 health benefits of all natural sausages

Sausage is a staple food in many households. Why? It’s affordable, convenient, versatile, and tasty. Could you ask for more? Yes, you can. High quality natural sausages are good for your health. Let’s break it down with a bit more detail.

"Natural Flavors". So mysterious. Do you know exactly what they’re made of?

This is a question that’s irked me for years. Google (and food producers too) have been little help finding a real answer. But then, I had the opportunity to chat with a food scientist about this topic. While they explained things to me, it was as if the sky opened up and clarity rained down. Finally, some light was shed on this enigmatic ingredient! Piggybacking on last week’s blog post about lab-produced ingredients, let’s look a little deeper at what “natural flavors” actually are. Then, you can make an educated choice whether it’s something you choose to include in your diet.

What is a "lab produced" ingredient anyway? How can you tell real from fake?

Our food world is overly complicated nowadays. It’s more common for today’s food to be produced in a lab or factory than with a human hand. That’s a crazy change, crazy fast. Evolution undoubtedly takes much longer. Are our bodies able to handle these new artificial ingredients? Is it better to be safe than sorry? Let’s take a dive into understanding what a “lab produced” ingredient is and how that differs from a “factory produced” ingredient. Let’s figure out what you can do to tell the difference and the things you should look out for when shopping for food or finding new food sources that you trust.

Why transparency in food is super important to Miller's.

Why transparency? Why is this something Miller’s Bio Farm believes in so strongly? Let’s see if I can explain… Miller’s Bio Farm believes that personal choice is paramount. What you put into your body is your choice. Here’s the short version of my story.

Do you have to skim the scum when making yummy healthy broth?

If you’ve ever made stock or broth, you know what I mean when I talk about “scum”. It’s harmless. It’s flavorless. It’s perfectly fine to eat and probably shouldn’t be given such a derogatory name. Maybe we should call it bone foam or protein puddles or broth clouds instead. So… why skim the scum?