The Oklahoma Beef Council is proud to support high school athetes through our sponsorship of the Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association. We are thrilled to also offer the Sports Nutrition Game Plan, a premier sports nutrition program designed specifically for high school athletes and created by a leading sports dietitian.
Beef is an excellent source of protein and supplies 10 essential nutrients including B-vitamins, zinc, and iron that support an active and healthy lifestyle. The nutrients in beef provide our bodies with the strength to thrive throughout all stages of life. Learn more about beef’s nutrients below.
Every bite your baby takes counts, especially in the first 24 months of life. Starting your baby with beef as a complementary first food can ensure they get the nutrients they need for healthy growth and development.
With these Early Years-inspired recipes, there’s no need to make multiple meals at dinner anymore. Serve a dish the whole family will love. If you have questions about starting solid foods, consult your physician or health care provider.
The American Academy of Pediatrics, the Women Infants and Children’s Program (WIC) and now for the first time ever, the Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend introducing solid foods, like beef, to infants and toddlers, in order to pack in every bite with protein, iron, zinc and choline.1-5 Read on to learn how and why to incorporate beef through various life stages.
Among the powerful package of 10 essential nutrients beef is known for, protein may be one of the most notable. In fact, one 3 oz. cooked serving of beef provides 50% of your Daily Value (25 grams) of this important nutrient—making it an excellent source!
If you're trying to meet calorie goals, we have a meal option - dinner AND dessert - for under 500 calories.