Grow and Behold Foods brings you delicious OU-Glatt kosher beef, lamb, turkey, chicken and a full line of nitrate-free sausages and provisions. You’ve never tasted meat this good!
Customers in Cleveland are invited to save on shipping costs by ordering through the Cleveland Buying Club. Orders will be available for pick up from a private residence on Silsby, between Milton and Green between 6:30-8pm on Thursday, June 27th (exact address will be in your receipt). Orders are due at 6:30am June 25th.
Order today at www.growandbehold.com/cleveland or call 888-790-5781.
Founded in 2010, Grow and Behold Foods brings you delicious OU Glatt Kosher pastured meats raised on small family farms. We adhere to the strictest standards of kashrut, animal welfare, worker treatment and sustainable agriculture. Visit us at www.growandbehold.com to see our full line of roasts, steaks, provisions, ground meats, whole and cut up birds, lamb and more.
We look forward to feeding you soon!
– Naf & Anna Hanau, founders
beachwoodguy says
How is this allowed? Cleveland already has butcher shops that need people to shop there. this encroaches on their parnassah. Same with that thing I see every so often in the green road synagogue parking lot…Its a real shame
Community says
BwoodGuy, I hear you, I dont know the laws of hasogas gevul regarding this “meat matter”. but what you see very so often in the Green Rd Syn parking lot is a wonderful distrbution at wholesale cost or greatly reduced costs of yom tov needs for Pesach and Sukkot for Kli kodesh only… meaning for kollel and Rebbeim families who are basically on pretty much limited incomes. There are a few city askonim and baalei tzdakkah vachesed that organize this for the city’s Rebbeim and Moros and Rabbi’s. It is indeed a good thing, and a protection for the city of true chesed in a very respectful and dignified manner by providing for our modern day Shevet Levi, the Klei Kodesh who devote themselves to the religious and educational aspects of the City, BH, Bli Ayin Hara.
wondering says
i agree with beachwoodguy. we already have 3 kosher butcher shops, ohio kosher, and costco. the local establishments need our patronage. i have heard from a local food store owner that he is already negatively affected by many people buying enough food from kemach to last throughout the whole year. LJN should only advertise LOCAL establishments….
Reuven says
This is NOT competing with our local butchers, who I love dearly. This is a product that is different and is not available here. This is a product geared towards the eco-conscious/socially-conscious/natural-conscious consumer…
(Ed: content removed due to mention of specific local business name)
Reuven says
Why isn’t there an uproar over “businesses” operating out of their homes – with no overhead or typical business costs – who are directly competing with local, Jewish-owned businesses? There’s another meat/provisions distributor in town who can offer lower pricing than any legitimate business because there’s no rent, no salaries to pay, etc. Why aren’t people upset about that? And those products being offered are exactly the same as available in the local stores. Just cheaper, of course…
What about the people cooking out of their homes taking parnassah away from established businesses?
CGS says
I have ordered this meat–on my own, but I will look at the buying club. The quality and flavor are superior to anything available in Cleveland. As Reuven said, this is not competing with local butchers, as they do not carry a similar product. While I highly recommend it for its superior quality, I must also note that it is priced in the “yikes!” range. Worth it, though, for a treat. I still get chickens and ground steak from the local butchers and Heinen’s and they haven’t lost very much of my business to Grow and Behold because I’m buying from them (G&B) cuts of beef that I wasn’t buying at all locally, because they weren’t all that good.
For anyone who has experienced otherwise, kosher red meat can be disappointing (while kosher chickens are superior, BTW). G&B has me back to eating grilled steaks, something I thought lost once I adopted a kosher diet.