Story thread · 19 reports / 19 sources
A Kentucky man with a meat allergy was craving a burger. So he got into ostrich farming
sentinelcolorado.com · 6d
How the coverage leans
Across 19 sources · syndicated copies counted once
As cases of alpha-gal syndrome continue to rise across the United States, ostrich farms are seeing increased demand from consumers seeking a safe, beef-like alternative to mammalian meat.
First report: A Kentucky man with a meat allergy was craving a burger. So he got into ostrich farming — apnews.com, 8d
The coverage
- Dartmouth Health researchers identify additional risk for patients with tickborne alpha-gal syndrome apart from meat allergy
unionleader.com · 7d
- Kentucky man with a red meat allergy turns to ostrich farming, serving others like him
adn.com · 8d
- Man with a meat allergy was craving a burger. So he got into ostrich farming
oregonlive.com · 8d
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