Business
BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
The business oers pork, poultry, beef, lamb, wild game and sausages, among other meats.
Stone Cold Meats, a family butcher shop run by Sean (right) and Ami Stone, was founded in 2018 with a location in League City. The Cypress location opened in 2021.
PHOTOS COURTESY STONE COLD MEATS
Stone Cold Meats butcher shop supports community After 18 years of experience in the meat industry, Sean Stone and his wife, Ami, opened their own butcher shop focused on giving back to the com- munity. The rst location opened in League City in 2018, followed by a Cypress location in 2021. Helping the community Zooming in Sean said Stone Cold Meats strives to provide the freshest and highest quality of meat. The Stones achieve this by partnering with USDA- approved ranchers.
Stone Cold Meats oers free brisket burgers in exchange for toy donations during the holidays.
“We really strive to bring in the most socially adept, knowledgeable people in the industry,” he said, adding that customers are also educated about the meat they purchase at the shop. Meats available at the store include Japanese A-5s, Australian A-9s, pork, chicken, ground beef, lamb chops and brisket burgers. The Stones also provide customers with free recipes to follow on their website.
Ami said Stone Cold Meats gives a free Thanks- giving meal to a local family in need each year. Additionally, the business holds a toy drive during the holidays, o ering patrons free bris- ket burgers in exchange for toy donations for Entrusted Houston, an organization that helps meet the needs of foster children. This year, the business will work with nonprot Cy-Fair Helping Hands to help feed the homeless.
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13215 Grant Road, Ste. 1800, Cypress www.stonecoldmeats.com
Halloween Safety
• When choosing a costume, stay away from long trailing fabric. If your child is wearing a mask, make sure the eye holes are large enough so he or she can see out. • Provide children with flashlights to carry for lighting or glow sticks as part of their costume. • Use a battery-operated candle or glow-stick in jack-o-lanterns. • Remember to keep exits clear of decorations, so nothing blocks escape routes. • Make sure all smoke alarms in the home are working. • Tell children to stay away from open flames including jack-o-lanterns with candles in them. Be sure they know how to stop, drop and roll if their clothing catches fire. • Have adults around at all times.
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