/ / Bison Jerky, Hickory Smoked Sweet & Savory 1.75 oz
Bison Jerky, Hickory Smoked Sweet & Savory 1.75 oz
Contains sunflower oil
This bison jerky is smoked with hickory chips, and the brand says its bison comes from local ranches. It contains brown sugar, sunflower oil and natural flavor.
$15.89 1.75 oz · lowest price at Yellowstone Foods LLC
Price and stock checked Oct 31, 2026Key nutrition facts
Not available yet. We only show numbers printed on the product’s label or its product page, and we couldn’t read them for this product.
Ingredients: Bison, brown sugar, water, honey, coarse salt, spices, black pepper, red pepper, garlic, onion, sunflower oil, natural flavor, extractives of paprika
Product details
Shelf life8 months
“Shelf life 8 months.” — the product pagePackagingRecyclable packagingRecyclable
“Recyclable packaging.” — the product pageYour diet score
Doesn’t change the score abovePick a diet to see if this product fits it, using limits you can change.
Diet profiles v1.1. Defaults come from published guidance; you can change any limit. How the diet score works
Better swapsCleaner snacks options that do the same job
Grass-Fed Beef Stick, 1.15 oz
69 +9 No sunflower oil
Ingredients
Bison Brown sugar Water Honey Coarse salt Spices Black pepper Red pepper Garlic Onion Sunflower oil Natural flavor Extractives of paprika
13 ingredients 3 to watch1 to avoid
Sourcing
A Montana cowboy had four items of importance: his horse, his hat, his lariat, and his trail food. Jerky was an essential part of their trail rations. It offered a convenient an
Additives4 additives · 4 limited risk
Seed oilFatLimited risk
ClearShelf standard: we lower the Ingredients score when seed oils are used. This is our house standard, not a medical claim. Research is mixed; major health groups have not found harm at typical intakes.Natural flavoursFlavouringLimited risk
An undisclosed mix of extracts and carriers; the label doesn’t say what’s in it or how it was made.Added sugarSugarLimited risk
Added sugar; the WHO and the US Dietary Guidelines advise keeping added sugars under 10% of daily calories.Honey or maple syrupSugarLimited risk
A less refined sweetener, but it still counts as added sugar in US and WHO guidance.