WSU Cougar Head Logo Washington State University
WSU Insider
News and Information for Faculty, Staff, and the WSU Community

WSU Cougar Quality Meats sells Angus beef sides

beef-cattlePULLMAN, Wash. – Whole and half beef from steers born and raised at Washington State University – cut and wrapped to buyer specifications – is for sale for $2.99 per pound.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture-inspected high quality Angus beef will be dry-aged for a minimum of 15 days unless the buyer requests a shorter aging time.

A half typically weighs 375 to 425 pounds; so cost for a 400-pound side would be $1,196. Mixed quarters will be available, but may not be cut to buyer specifications.

Purchases help fund beef cattle research and support education and hands-on experiences for WSU graduate and undergraduate animal sciences students.

For information and to buy beef, contact Jan Busboom, 509-335-2880 and busboom@wsu.edu, or Dan Snyder, 509-335-4353 and dansnyder@wsu.edu.

 

 

Next Story

Recent News

WSU Core-to-Career program announces members of third cohort

Twenty-one Washington State University faculty have been named as the newest members of the Core-to-Career professional development program that impacts undergradutes’ career readiness.

Sharing American political and judicial expertise overseas

Recipient of a Fulbright Senior Specialist award for a three-week visit to Slovakia, WSU’s Cornell Clayton held a series of lectures for graduate and undergraduate students focusing on contemporary American politics.

College of Education appoints Eric Johnson as associate dean

Eric Johnson, an English language learners professor, will begin his two-year term on Aug. 16 and will focus heavily on faculty and staff professional development aimed at fostering an inclusive and equitable educational environment within the college.

WSU lab joins network identifying new pathogens

As part of the $1.7 billion Pathogen Genomics Center of Excellence, the Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory will play a key role preventing the spread of disease-causing pathogens, including new COVID-19 variants.

Find More News

Subscribe for more updates