Showing 1–12 of 19 results

  • BONE-IN PLATE SHORT RIBS

    Maybe bone-in or boneless. Very flavorful, moist, and tender when braised.

  • BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

    Lean and economical, this cut is best enjoyed braised. When roasted in the oven, slice thin against the grain to maximize tenderness.

  • BRISKET FLAT

    The leaner portion is from a whole brisket. Should be cooked slowly at low temperatures to maximize its tenderness. The traditional cut is used for corned beef and is popular as smoked barbecue.

  • CHUCK EYE STEAK

    Similar to a ribeye steak, but at a more economical price. Richly marbled and flavorful. Can be marinated before grilling.

  • Chuck roll

    Because of its high amounts of connective tissue, the chuck roll is popular as a slow cook or braising cut. And it’s also good for thinly sliced Korean-style grill cooking.

  • Corned Silverside

    Being a muscle heavily used for walking, the silverside requires the gentle moist cooking of corning to produce a tender and delicious beef dish.

  • COWBOY STEAK

    Rich, juicy, and very flavorful, with generous marbling throughout. A cowboy steak has a short frenched bone; the tomahawk has a long frenched bone.

  • FLAT IRON

    • Shoulder Top Blade Steak
    • Top Blade Filet
    • Top Blade Steak

    Description:

    Second in tenderness to the tenderloin steak, the flat iron is well-marbled, richly flavored, and juicy. Best when cooked to no more than medium doneness.

  • OX Tail

    Slow cooking this distinctive cut brings out a robust, full-bodied flavor while creating meltingly tender meat.

  • Point end brisket

    Being a well-exercised muscle, the pointed end has a high degree of connective tissue and is best suited to slow-wet cooking methods such as braising and casseroling. This beef cut is perfect for shredding as it literally pulls apart when cooked.

  • RIB FILET

    Boneless ribeye steak with the cap removed. Rich, beefy flavor and generous marbling.