Nebraska, known as the Beef State, hosts Buzz Savories’ corporate office, 6.64 million cattle, and only 1.8 million Nebraskans. Cattle outnumber Nebraskans nearly 4 to 1.
Generally, Nebraskans prefer Beef for Dinner. We buy aged and prime quality beef products, and we grill it, roast it, fry it and make it into meatloaf.
Then we want salmon. A friend who owns a prominent meat market in Nebraska requested a sure-to-satisfy recipe for salmon. He says, “A time comes in mid-week when I want SALMON for dinner. I want an easy recipe that tastes great every time.”
His request became my quest, and I researched and tested and bought more salmon steaks and tested again and again until I finally arrived at Ina Garten’s rendition of a baked salmon fillet. I tweaked it a bit to arrive at the Sumptuous Salmon Fillet, and I dedicate the recipe that follows to Matt at Fritz’s Meat Market.
Buzz Savories Honey Mustard or Spicy Beer Mustard are must-haves in this recipe. Buzz Savories mustards are blended of seven natural ingredients – yellow mustard seeds, brown mustards seeds, mustard powder, Olde Creamery Stout, cider vinegar, turmeric, allspice, salt, and honey. These ingredients, when blended, packed and heated to 180 degrees F., taste slightly sweet (Honey Mustard twice as sweet as Spicy Beer Mustard), 100% savory and rich with layers of flavor.
Mid June, and we set supers on the hives that are bursting with bees, upwards of 60,000 bees/colony. These colonies are needing more space to make and store nectar so we add a box of wood frames, called a honey super. Each super holds 10 frames made of a plastic imprinted with hexagons.
The young bees build the beeswax honey containers (the cells) atop the imprints.
Only young bees make the discs of beeswax that build the honey comb. Soon after a new worker bee emerges, it begins producing wax. The young honey bee workers have four pairs of special wax-secreting glands on the undersides of their abdomens. From these glands, they secrete liquified wax, which hardens into thin scales when exposed to the air.
We usually place 2 supers per hive when the bee population covers and extends beyond every frame in the two brood boxes. A queen excluder separates the honey supers from the laying queen keeping eggs and larvae separate from honey storage frames.
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