JACK LINKS TERIYAKI BEEF JERKY 36 PACK - 0.32 OZ TINS, 4G PROTEIN, 100 REAL BEEF SNACKS

About the Brand – A Word from Jack

We're a company from a town that you've likely never heard of with a jerky that you have. As a matter of fact, we've got the best-selling jerky in all of North America and the fastest growing in the world. Not bad for a family business based in Minong, Wisconsin, population 521.

We're smack dab in the middle of the great Northwoods—somewhere between "where the heck are we" and God's country. It's the kind of place where flannel's good enough for Sunday, and coffee only comes one way—black. Around here, there is fresh clean air, lots of trees, good fishing, and hunting. If we didn't already live here, it would be a great place to get away from it all.

So, how did a guy from Minong start making beef jerky? Well, it came to me one day when my boys and I were headed out to the woods for an afternoon hunt. We stopped at a local store for snacks and bought some jerky out of the glass jar on the counter. Turned out to be about as tough as our hunting boots. It was clear to me that whoever made that tough jerky cut the meat the wrong way.

You see, I know all about cutting beef, since my family's been in the meat business since the 1890s. Well, the boys and I went back home and found my great-grandfather's original recipes. The paper was yellowed, but the recipes were as good as the day they were written. We decided to try our hand at making jerky the genuine, authentic way. It turned out even better than we could have hoped for.

It didn't take long for us to decide to share our jerky with the rest of the folks in the area. We started selling our Jack Link's Jerky out of the back of my truck from one mom-and-pop store to the next. Pretty soon, it was nearly impossible to keep up. Folks just couldn't get enough of our jerky. So we geared up to make more. And more. And more.

Instead of just sharing our jerky with folks around here, we started sharing it with the world—adding new flavors, new textures, and new sizes. In fact, I like to think we changed the way people think about jerky. They're just not willing to settle for jerky as tough as an old hunting boot anymore.

Even with all the changes over the years, the important things have stayed the same. We're still making jerky from