Skip to contentWest End Farmers Market · Sat 9–12
Lenkai Farms — climbing goat wordmark
CoffeeGoat meatOur Story & FarmFind Us
ShopCart0
Cubist artwork of a Boer goat among rolling Virginia pastures, a barn and a winding fence
Pasture-raised Virginia goat

Make dinner worth
sitting down for.

Slow stews. Ribs to share. A whole goat for everyone. Raised on our Virginia pastures, ready for your table.

Shop the cuts →Whole goats from $450 →
Local pickup · USDA-inspected processing
PASTURE-RAISED IN VIRGINIA

Something good for dinner.

Choose your cuts. We’ll confirm availability,
final weights and pickup before payment.

Illustrative image of a raw French-trimmed goat rack on cream stone

French Rack Ribs

$22.99
per lb · final price by labeled weight

For the dinner you make an occasion of.

Add to order →
Raw bone-in stew pieces on warm stone with whole spices

Bone-in Goat Stew Meat

$16.99
per lb · packs approximately 1–1.5 lb

Put the pot on. Let the afternoon do the rest.

Add to order →
Raw ground meat on parchment over warm stone

Ground Goat

$18.99
1 lb package

Your familiar favourites, with a little more character.

Add to order →

Selection varies by week. Processed under USDA inspection. Product photographs are illustrative.

A GATHERING. A FULL FREEZER. BOTH.

A whole goat.
More meals to look forward to.

Processing included, cut into six large pieces. Reserve with $100; pay the balance before your confirmed pickup.

Reserve with $100 →
60 lb live weight$450
70–80 lb live weight$599

Final price confirmed by live weight. Take-home meat weighs less than the live animal.

FROM OUR FARM TO YOUR TABLE

We’ll see you at the market.

West End Farmers Market
Saturdays, 9 a.m.–noon
13000 Gayton Road, Richmond, VA 23233

Find us & get directions →

A little planning. A better dinner.

  1. Choose your order. Add cuts or request a whole-goat reservation.
  2. We confirm the details. Availability, final price and your pickup Saturday.
  3. Collect at the market. Your order stays refrigerated until handoff.

Goat meat is for local pickup, with limited-area delivery by arrangement. No shipping. Please wait for a confirmed pickup time before setting out.

BONE-IN GOAT STEW MEAT

Three ways to cook it.

Low heat. Plenty of time. Choose the flavours you love.

Classic goat stewPotatoes, carrots and a little patience.+

Serves 4–6 · About 3 hours

You’ll need

  • 3 lb bone-in goat stew meat
  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 onion, chopped; 3 garlic cloves, minced
  • 2 tbsp tomato paste
  • 4 cups unsalted stock, plus more as needed
  • 2 bay leaves and 1 tsp dried thyme
  • 3 carrots and 1 lb potatoes, cut into chunks
  • Salt and black pepper, to taste

How to make it

  1. Pat the goat dry and season with salt and pepper. Heat the oil in a heavy pot and brown the meat in batches. Transfer to a plate.
  2. Soften the onion in the same pot for 5 minutes. Stir in the garlic and tomato paste for 1 minute. Add the stock, scraping up the browned bits, then return the goat with the bay leaves and thyme. Add enough extra stock to nearly cover the meat.
  3. Bring to a gentle simmer, cover and cook on low heat for 1½ hours. Add the carrots and potatoes, then cook for another 45–60 minutes, or longer if needed, until the meat is fork-tender. Check occasionally and add liquid if the pot gets dry.
  4. Remove the bay leaves. Skim excess fat, adjust the seasoning and serve in deep bowls with bread.

Times vary with the size of the pieces. Keep cooking gently until the meat yields easily to a fork. These cuts contain bones; take care when serving.

Coconut goat curryWarming spices. A rich coconut sauce.+

Serves 4–6 · About 2½–3 hours

You’ll need

  • 3 lb bone-in goat stew meat
  • 2 tbsp neutral cooking oil
  • 1 onion, chopped; 4 garlic cloves, minced
  • 1 tbsp grated fresh ginger
  • 2 tbsp mild curry powder and 1 tsp ground cumin
  • One 14 oz can diced tomatoes
  • One 13.5 oz can full-fat coconut milk
  • 1½ cups unsalted stock, plus more as needed
  • Salt, black pepper and cilantro; rice to serve

How to make it

  1. Pat the goat dry, season with salt and pepper, and brown in batches in the oil over medium-high heat. Transfer to a plate.
  2. Lower the heat and soften the onion for 5 minutes. Add garlic, ginger, curry powder and cumin. Stir for 30 seconds.
  3. Add tomatoes, coconut milk and stock, then return the goat. Bring to a gentle simmer, cover and cook on low heat for 2–2½ hours, or until fork-tender. Stir occasionally and add stock if needed to keep the meat mostly submerged.
  4. Uncover briefly to thicken the sauce if needed. Taste for seasoning and finish with cilantro. Serve with rice.

Times vary with the size of the pieces. Keep cooking gently until the meat yields easily to a fork. These cuts contain bones; take care when serving.

Garlic & rosemary braised goatA simple oven braise for an unhurried afternoon.+

Serves 4–6 · About 3 hours

You’ll need

  • 3 lb bone-in goat stew meat
  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 onion, sliced
  • 6 garlic cloves, peeled and lightly crushed
  • 3 rosemary sprigs
  • 3 cups unsalted stock, plus more as needed
  • 1 tbsp tomato paste
  • Salt and black pepper; mashed potatoes to serve

How to make it

  1. Heat the oven to 325°F. Pat the goat dry and season. Heat the oil in an ovenproof, lidded pot and brown the meat in batches. Set aside.
  2. Soften the onion in the same pot. Add garlic and tomato paste and stir for 1 minute. Pour in the stock and scrape up the browned bits.
  3. Return the goat with the rosemary. The liquid should come about two-thirds up the meat; add more stock if necessary. Bring to a simmer, cover tightly and braise in the oven for 2–2½ hours, or longer until fork-tender. Check halfway through and top up liquid if needed.
  4. Remove the rosemary stems and skim excess fat. Simmer the sauce uncovered on the stove if you would like it thicker. Serve with mashed potatoes and the pan juices.

Times vary with the size of the pieces. Keep cooking gently until the meat yields easily to a fork. These cuts contain bones; take care when serving.

Pasture first.
Care, every day.

Virginia pasture, or hay in winter, is the primary feed. A measured morning supplement, days outdoors and the barn at night. Good food begins with the everyday things done well.

Meet the farm behind your food →
THE LENKAI LETTER

Join the LenKai letter.

New coffee releases, farm news and the first word on our goat cheese. Delivered occasionally.

Occasional notes. No daily noise.
Lenkai Farms — climbing goat wordmark

Rooted in land.
Never ordinary.

Find us at the market

EXPLORE

CoffeeGoat MeatOur Story & FarmFind Us

HERE TO HELP

Customer reviewsPickup & deliveryCommon questionsContact us571.581.4159
Secure payments
VISAAMERICANEXPRESSDISCOVERPaylink
© 2026 Lenkai Farms LLC · Virginia × Kenya
PrivacyTermsBack to top