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2. The Best Beef Jerky, According to Pro Snackers - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-beef-jerky-according...

   Searching for the Best Beef Jerky. Everyone has a road trip snack—you know, the one item you always grab at the gas station on your way out of town. Polling Taste of Home staffers, Combos ...

3. Beef Jerkies We Love (and Hate) - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/tried-19-kinds-beef-jerky...

   Well, we tried 19 flavors to find the best beef jerky, from the classics, to spicy, teriyaki, and even sugar-free. Here’s how they stack up in order from worst to best. Editor's note: Prices and ...

4. Robertson's Hams - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertson's_Hams

   Robertson's Hams is a food company in the United States that was founded in 1946 by V.B. "Tup" Robertson in Marietta, Oklahoma. Robertson's Hams first opened in downtown Marietta and later located their main plant near I-35 in Marietta. Robertson's is known for its sugar-cured and hickory smoked line of meat products.

5. Jack Link's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Link's

   In April 2015 Jack Link's Beef Jerky changed its logo "to better represent the brand’s 'Feed Your Wild Side' positioning and overall appeal." [11] This new logo was designed by Davis Design of Mississauga, Ontario. [1] In 2017, Jack Link's extended its "Messin' with Sasquatch" ad campaign to feature NBA player Karl-Anthony Towns. [12]

6. Oberto Snacks Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberto_Snacks_Inc.

   Oberto continued to grow through the 1960s with the production of its flagship beef jerky product and introduction of the product at Safeway stores in 1967. Safeway was the first national grocery chain to carry Oberto jerky. [8] [9] In 1990, Laura Oberto joined her father in a leadership role and became the co-chairman of the company.

7. Braum's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braum's

   A signature Braum's neon sign in Kansas. In 1957, William Henry "Bill" Braum [1] (1928–2020) [2] purchased his family's ice cream processing business based in Emporia, Kansas, as well as its "Peter Pan" retail ice cream chain; ten years later, the Peter Pan stores were sold, under the condition that the Braum family would not sell ice cream in Kansas for ten years.