Grass-Fed Beef Organs

Nature's Multivitamin | This ancestral superfood blend is made from 50% beef liver, 25% heart and 25% kidney. These are three of the most nutrient dense foods on the earth (see icons below for details) and when consumed together epitomise nose-to-tail nutrition. All our organs are sourced from regenerative farms where the cattle are grass-fed and free to roam on pastures. We gently freeze dry the organs raw to maintain as many of the fragile nutrients and enzymes within them. Each jar contains 180, 500mg capsules.

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£39.99
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Standard UK delivery 1-2 days tracked when orders are made before 8:58pm

Standard International is 10 days tracked when orders are made before 8:58pm.

£3.99 for UK or free on orders over £50
£10.00 for Europe (Tracked)
£15.00 for Rest of World (Tracked)

*For international deliveries within Europe (excluding Norway, Switzerland and Turkey) we pay your customs tax / duties for you. This does not apply for the rest of the world.

LIVER
LIVER

Considered the most nutrient rich organ, liver is an amazing source of vitamins A, B2, B3, B5, B6, B7, B9 and B12. It’s also rich in the minerals iron, phosphorous, zinc and copper. Vitamin B12 is vital for the biochemical process methylation and copper is needed for the creation of red blood cells, which transport oxygen around the body.

HEART
HEART

An excellent source of CoQ10, which is important for cardiovascular health. Abundant in vitamins B3 and B12 as well as the minerals magnesium, zinc and iron. Rich in the amino acids glycine and proline which are essential for connective tissue, joint and digestive health.

KIDNEY
KIDNEY

One of the best known food sources of selenium which helps support immunity, blood flow, thyroid function, fertility and has powerful antioxidant properties. An excellent source of vitamins A, B2, B3, B12 and minerals such as zinc and iron.

100% Grass-Fed & Regeneratively Farmed
100% Grass-Fed & Regeneratively Farmed

All our organs come from a regenerative farm where the cattle roam freely on pasture consuming a natural diet of grass. This means our cattle graze outside for as much of the year as weather conditions allow. Also, they are completely antibiotic/hormone free and their diet contains no foods contaminated with fertilisers, pesticides or other artificial chemicals.

About the product

Grass-Fed Beef Organs

Eating whole animals, nose-to-tail, was a way of life for humans for the majority of our existence up until recent history. In the past people believed that consuming the organ of a healthy animal would strengthen and enhance the health of their own corresponding organ. For example, if someone was showing signs of having issues with key organs, such as trouble digesting, detoxifying, reduced blood pressure or a general lack of well-being, they would be fed heart, kidney, liver or a mixture of all three. Interestingly, this is just now being validated by science. Research conducted at the University of Edinburgh in animal models has shown conclusively that when eaten, the nutrients from organs and glands selectively travel to the corresponding organs of the consumer in high concentrations. Therefore when the heart, kidney or liver of an animal is consumed, the bioavailable nutrients within them, such as Vitamin A, B2, B3, B5 & B12 as well as minerals such as copper and selenium, travel to the respective organ they come from. Having a higher concentration of these compounds in your own organs ensures they are functioning optimally and the processes they are a part of (digestion, detoxification, etc) are running smoothly.

Indigenous people also appreciated that animals gave their lives to ensure us as humans could survive and thrive so they left nothing go to waste. And because of their deep connection with the earth and their own bodies they intuitively knew just how nutrient dense organ meat is and would prise this over muscle meats. Fast forward to today and the immense powers of organs have somewhat been forgotten. What was once highly sought after is now rarely consumed and generally people no longer enjoy the taste. We created our nose-to-tail line to help people reintroduce these ancestral superfoods, loaded with nutrients in an easy to consume and flavourless way.

  • How to use

    How to use

    Consume 1-6 capsules per day (500-3000mg). See our infographic above to work out the best serving size for you. 

  • When to use

    When to use

    Take 6 capsules per day, ideally in the morning to flood your body with micronutrients for the day ahead. Each jar contains 180 capsules and each capsule is 500mg. 

     

    Nutritional Information: One Serving (6 capsules / 3000mg) - Kcal: 3.46 - Fat: 0.11 - of which Saturates: 0.04 - Carbohydrates: 0 - of which Sugars: 0 - Fibre: 0 - Protein: 0.55 - Salt: 0 

     

    Ingredients: Grass-Fed Beef Liver (50%), Grass-Fed Beef Heart (25%), Grass-Fed Beef Kidney (25%), Gelatine (Capsule). 

    *All our organs are sourced from regenerative farms where the cattle are grass-fed and free to roam on pastures.

FAQs Questions

Do the capsules taste of anything?

No. One of the reasons we created this product is because we understand that a lot of people struggle with the flavour of these nutrient dense super foods. Therefore we made sure that you get absolutely no taste when swallowing the capsules. They don't have any aftertaste either... don't worry you won't be doing any liver burps!

What’s the difference between your beef organs and other organ meat products on the market?

Our organs come from a grass-fed and organic certified farm where the cattle are free to roam on pasture. We use heart (25%), liver (50%) and kidney (25%) to ensure a wide variety of bioavailable micronutrients. 

What are the main nutrients in organ meat? 

Key nutrients include fat soluble vitamins A, B2 (Riboflavin), B3 (Niacin), B5 (Pantothenic Acid), B6 (Pyridoxine), B7 (Biotin), B9 (Folate) and B12 . Organs are also a great source of the minerals Phosphorous, Copper, Selenium and Iron.

How do you ensure all the beneficial nutrients are maintained through processing? 

We gently freeze dry raw organs sourced from a grass-fed and organic certified farm to maintain as many of the fragile nutrients and enzymes found within them. 

How much raw organs does it take to make one serving size of six capsules?

It takes roughly 15g of raw beef organs to create 6 capsules. Weston A Price and other leading nutritions in this field like Chris Masterjohn recommend consuming around 170-225g of beef liver per week. Our capsules will cover 90g of this split out on a daily basis to ensure the key micronutrients they provide are continuously circulating in your system. We recommend consuming one portion of organ meat (around 80-135g) on top of this per week.

Will taking this alongside my multi-vitamin result in me over consuming micronutrients?

It’s difficult to answer this without knowing specifically what multi-vitamin you are taking. However, often multi-vitamins, like plant foods, contain pre-cursor versions of vitamins and minerals. For example, beta-carotene instead of vitamin A. If you have the BCM01 gene, which one study estimated that between 32-69% of women in the UK have, you will struggle to convert beta-carotene into the active form of vitamin A called retinol. Our organ meat capsules contain vitamin A in this active form. The same can be said for for minerals like iron. Most plant foods and supplements contain non-heme iron, which is much less bioavailable (able to have an active effect) when compared to heme-iron, which is abundant in animal foods especially organ meats. Generally speaking, we recommend to get as much of your micro-nutrients as possible from whole foods and if you’re not keen on how organ meats taste or you want to have the nutrients they provide constantly circulating in your system to perform optimally, our capsules are a great way to achieve this.

Why isn’t this product certified organic like all of your other products?

Unfortunately when it comes to animal foods, the organic logo can be a bit of a smokescreen. Technically an animal can be classed as organic if they’re fed on unnatural but organic feed such as cereals or soy. We believe it’s best that animals, like humans, should be eating the foods they have throughout the vast majority of history before the food industry started introducing unnatural foods that are causing disease in modern society. To this effect, we believe cattle should be eating grass and in addition to this should be living outdoors for as much of the year as weather conditions allow. For this reason, we only use the organs from cattle that are free to roam on pastures. This means that our cattle eat a natural diet of grass, wildflowers and herbs and are kept outdoors for as long as possible. If they do have to be brought inside due to poor weather, they are fed preserved pasture. That said, the farm the cattle are from is also certified organic and therefore uses no pesticides, herbicides, antibiotics or hormones.

How large are the capsules / can they be broken and sprinkled into food?

The capsules are a medium size and we haven’t come across anyone so far that’s said they’re too big to swallow. However, if you would prefer to open them and add them to bone broth or other dishes this is absolutely fine.

I can't decide whether to get beef liver or the mixed organs - which do you recommend?

It depends on your specific requirements really... the Beef Organs contain a wider variety of micronutrients including some more unique nutrients like Selenium (great for immunity and thyroid function) and CoQ10, which is great for cardiovascular health. Whereas the Beef Liver contains less of a variety but the nutrients it does contain (Vitamin A, all the B vitamins, copper, etc) are in a greater density. Personally I usually opt for the Beef Organs as I have a history of poor heart health in my family and I generally recommend this to men over the Beef Liver as they need more heart support. Whereas for women I usually recommend the Beef Liver. That said, it might be worth trialing one and then the other and seeing which works best for you.

Is beef liver safe to eat during pregnancy?

Lots of you have asked if liver is safe to eat during pregnancy. As this is such a sensitive time in life, we decided to outsource the answering of this question to a professional… Lily Nichols RDN is a prenatal and postpartum dietitian and author of Real Food for Pregnancy. Her thoughts on this topic found in her book and on her website are as follows: “Many of you reading this may have been specifically warned to not consume liver during pregnancy, precisely because it is rich in vitamin A. This has sparked controversy over the years, mostly because old studies linked high-dose synthetic supplemental vitamin A to birth defects. However, we now know that naturally occurring vitamin A does not exert this toxicity, particularly when consumed with adequate vitamin D and vitamin K2, nutrients that are also found in abundance in liver. This illustrates perfectly why obtaining nutrients from food is far safer than getting them from supplements. As one researcher points out, “Liver and supplements are not of equivalent teratogenic potential [risk of causing birth defects]. Advice to pregnant women on the consumption of liver based on the reported teratogenicity of vitamin A supplements should be reconsidered.” Ongoing concerns over vitamin A toxicity from liver consumption are perplexing, considering that deficiency is fairly common in pregnant women. One study found that one-third of pregnant women were borderline deficient, despite having access to plenty of vitamin A-rich foods. This essential nutrient is widely recognised for its role in normal growth and development during pregnancy, including the developing lungs, kidneys, heart, eyes, and other organs. Even the National Institutes of Health states, “pregnant women need extra vitamin A for fetal growth and tissue maintenance and for supporting their own metabolism.” Certainly, an excessive amount of any nutrient is problematic, and since vitamin A is fat-soluble, it does raise the risk of toxicity. However, given what we know about deficiency and the safety of food-sourced vitamin A, this does not defend the recommendation to avoid liver, our most valuable food source of the vitamin.”