Many historical cultures had one sacred food which they relied on to ensure a strong mind, body, and spirit: fermented fish/fish liver oil. The mighty Roman Soldier was given a daily ration of fermented fish oil. The stoic Scandinavian Viking had a drum of fermenting cod livers outside the door of his home. And some of us are lucky to remember that Grandma always had a bottle of cod liver oil in the back cupboard.
 
Why does the Blue Ice Royal product line blend concentrated butter oil and fermented cod liver oil?
 
Dr. Weston A. Price identified numerous benefits of concentrated butter oil, which he referred to as “high vitamin butter oil” and described in his 1939 book, Nutrition and Physical Degeneration. Even more significantly, Dr. Price came to realize that the special concentrated butter oil worked best in synergy with cod liver oil. “One without the other did not do his patients justice, but the two together worked like magic.”
 
Green Pasture Products established the Blue Ice Royal product line to recreate this magical synergy and honor Dr. Price’s discovery. The Blue Ice Royal line combines our concentrated butter oil with our fermented cod liver oil in one convenient and easy-to-take product.
 
Blue Ice™ Royal Blend contains two-thirds Blue Ice™ Fermented Cod Liver Oil and one-third X-Factor™ Gold Concentrated Butter Oil.  We ferment cod livers from fish that have been exclusively wild caught in the Bering Sea and Aleutian Island regions of Alaska. X-Factor™ Gold Concentrated Butter Oil is pure oil from cows grazing on rapidly growing grass extracted and concentrated through centrifugation.
 
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 Calorie diet.
Fermented Cod Liver Oil contains naturally occurring vitamins A and D. The amounts of the nutrients will vary.
This product is processed in a facility that also processes or stores shell fish, other families of fish, tree nuts, milk products and soy products.
 
Store in a refrigerator or dark cool place. Refrigerate after opening. Clouding or solidification may occur when cold.