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Label Rouge traditional guinea fowl caponsOnce served at festive meals, guinea fowl capons have disappeared in recent times. The Label Rouge poultry farmers reintroduced them a few years ago for the end of the year festivities. Since then, the most refined gourmets have unanimously lauded their merits. Their most striking features are their marbled flesh and a delicate, noble flavor that is very reminiscent of game, all immediately noticeable upon tasting. OriginHardy breeds selected for the quality of their meat and their slow growth. Farming methods
Guinea fowl capons are reared in little flocks in small, well-lit poultryhouses (400 m² maximum) in natural daylight. Feed
At least 70% of their feed during the fattening period must be comprised of cereals and cereal-based products. AgeLabel Rouge guinea fowl capons are not slaughtered until they reach the age of 150 days minimum. Final product
Label Rouge guinea fowl capons are class A fowl (European standard pertaining to external appearance) and they must therefore be perfect in terms of their presentation. Shelf lifeTheir shelf life is:
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