Our Services

Helping you understand pork from farm to table with clear, trusted information.

A friendly farmer showing fresh pork cuts at a sunny South Carolina farm.
A friendly farmer showing fresh pork cuts at a sunny South Carolina farm.
Close-up of a chef preparing a delicious pork dish in a warm kitchen.
Close-up of a chef preparing a delicious pork dish in a warm kitchen.
Education

Workshops and materials that explain pork quality and safe cooking tips.

Support

Guidance for consumers and producers to connect and share best practices.

Our Work

Supporting South Carolina's pork industry growth.

Farmers inspecting healthy pigs in a sunny South Carolina barn.
Farmers inspecting healthy pigs in a sunny South Carolina barn.
Education

Teaching consumers about pork quality.

Close-up of a chef preparing a fresh pork dish.
Close-up of a chef preparing a fresh pork dish.
Promotion

Highlighting delicious pork recipes.

A group of local farmers discussing pork production outdoors.
A group of local farmers discussing pork production outdoors.
South Carolina pork products displayed at a farmers market.
South Carolina pork products displayed at a farmers market.
Research

Advancing pork farming practices.

Community

Connecting producers and consumers.

FAQs

Is pork safe to eat?

Yes, pork is safe when cooked to an internal temperature of 145°F.

How is pork quality ensured?

South Carolina pork producers follow strict guidelines to maintain freshness and safety.

What cuts of pork are best for grilling?

Pork chops, tenderloin, and ribs are excellent choices for grilling, offering great flavor and tenderness.

How should I store pork?

Keep pork refrigerated and use within three to five days for best quality.

Can pork be part of a healthy diet?

Absolutely, lean pork provides protein and essential nutrients for balanced meals.