How Premium Herring is Made
Ma
Baensch Food Products imports Grade A herring tidbits from Nova
Scotia. This premium herring is caught in the North Atlantic,
filleted, precut and packed in barrels exclusively for Ma Baensch in a
special salt brine. The herring is kept refrigerated throughout the
entire process. Then, one barrel at a time, we sort the tidbits and
place only the firmest, select pieces in stainless steel tanks and
rinse them in overflowing, fresh cold water. This process ensures
that Ma Baensch herring maintains the quality taste that is
uncompromising.After rinsing, we marinate the premium herring in
Lena’s secret wine sauce. When the marinating process is complete,
the premium herring is drained, hand-packed into jars and filled
with fresh wine sauce or cream sauce. Unlike some of our
competitors, Ma Baensch uses only the highest quality ingredients
including liquid beet sugar, natural diary products and Spanish
onions, sliced fresh each day, in our herring recipes. Our unique
process is the reason why we are confident that Ma Baensch premium
herring is the “Baensch” mark of herring.
Herring For Your Health
Are you aware that, beside the delicious addition herring makes to
your dining, it is extremely healthy? It is rich in nutrients
that promote health in many ways. Herring is:
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Rich in Omega-3 Fatty Acids, and thus healthy for your heart
and brain! |
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Rich in Protein and Calcium which makes it an alternative to
meat or dairy products! |
Quality Assurance
Ma Baensch herring in wine sauce and sour cream and chive sauce
are specialty items for those consumers looking for a high quality
product with natural ingredients. The Ma Baensch plant conforms to all
HACCP requirements and our entire product line is certified kosher
through the Chicago Rabbinical Council. Ma Baensch superior
quality is consistent. Once consumers try Ma Baensch, they’re hooked
and they agree Ma Baensch is The Best Taste From The Sea …Naturally.
The Story Behind Herring
Herring is most popular in cultures that have roots in the Baltic
Sea region. Most of those cultures use herring as a main staple to
their diets because it is so readily available and nutritious. After
immigrating to America, however, herring became a special treat that
was eaten around the Christmas and New Year holidays. In some
families it is considered good luck to eat herring on New Year’s
Eve. Today, herring is more than a holiday treat and Ma Baensch
herring continues to be a Midwest tradition. Herring is an
easy-to-serve snack or appetizer for any occasion, any time of year. |