Articles — ancestral digestive organ blend

Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Stomach

Posted by PrimalRx Team on

Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Stomach

The Bovine Stomach—commonly referred to as tripe—is a nutrient-rich organ meat that has been consumed in traditional diets worldwide. Cattle have four stomach chambers (rumen, reticulum, omasum, and abomasum), each with slightly different textures and nutritional characteristics, but they all offer similar functional benefits. Here’s a full breakdown of the nutritional content and health benefits of consuming bovine stomach.  Keeping in mind that this macronutrient estimate is based on booked beef tripe (usually from rumen) – with raw/freeze-dried varieties typically exhibiting higher amounts… Macronutrients (educated estimate, per 100g) Calories: ~85-100 kcal Protein: 12-14 g Fat: 3-4 g Carbohydrates: 0 g...

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Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Intestine

Posted by PrimalRx Team on

Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Intestine

Bovine Intestine (also known as beef intestine or tripe, especially when referring to the stomach/intestine combo) has been consumed in traditional and ancestral diets for centuries. While it’s more commonly known as a cultural delicacy in dishes like menudo, andouillette, or pho, it also holds nutritional and functional value, particularly when consumed whole or as part of organ supplements. Here’s a detailed breakdown of its nutritional profile and health benefits.  Keeping in mind, that this refers to the cleaned, prepared intestine (small or large), typically boiled or stewed. With raw or freeze-dried forms typically exhibiting higher nutritional density (especially in...

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Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Gallbladder

Posted by PrimalRx Team on

Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Gallbladder

Bovine Gallbladder is one of the lesser-known organ meats, but it plays a critical role in digestion — especially fat digestion and absorption — by storing and concentrating bile, which is released to emulsify fats. While rarely eaten whole in modern diets, gallbladder tissue and bile extracts are used in traditional medicine and some glandular or digestive supplements. Below is a detailed look at the nutritional content and potential benefits of consuming bovine gallbladder (primarily in freeze-dried or extract form). Gallbladder tissue is primarily functional rather than caloric. While complete nutritional databases don’t offer detailed breakdowns due to its rarity...

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Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Pancreas

Posted by PrimalRx Team on

Nutritional Breakdown (& Benefits) of Beef Pancreas

Bovine Pancreas is a highly nutritious organ meat, traditionally valued in ancestral diets for its enzyme content, immune-supportive peptides, and tissue-specific benefits. It plays a central role in digestion and blood sugar regulation in the animal — and consuming it may help support similar functions in humans via the “like-supports-like” principle. Here’s a detailed breakdown of its nutritional profile and health benefits of raw or freeze-dried Bovine Pancreas (per 100g): Macronutrients Calories: ~120 kcal Protein: 16–18 g Fat: 5–8 g Carbohydrates: 0 g Cholesterol: ~250 mg Note: exact values may vary slightly depending on the preparation (raw vs. freeze-dried), breed,...

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Carnivore, Keto, and Paleo: What’s Missing Without Organs?

Posted by PrimalRx Team on

Carnivore, Keto, and Paleo: What’s Missing Without Organs?

The carnivore, keto, and paleo diets have exploded in popularity—and for good reason. They’ve helped countless people cut out processed foods, reset their metabolism, and rediscover the power of eating real, ancestral foods. But here’s the catch: if you’re only eating steaks, chicken breast, or bacon, you’re still leaving big nutrient gaps. Muscle meat alone doesn’t deliver everything your body needs. That’s where organ meats—or organ supplements—step in to complete the picture... Quick Overview of Each Diet Carnivore Diet – An all-animal diet: primarily meat, fish, and sometimes dairy or eggs. Strict carnivores often eat only beef, salt, and water....

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