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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Eater
Meat Experts Butcher One of the Most Tender Steaks on a Cow Prime Time

Meat Experts Butcher One of the Most Tender Steaks on a Cow Prime Time

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
On this episode of Prime Time, butchers Ben Turley and Brent Young use their expertise to butcher the beef chuck, or beef shoulder, to uncover one of the most difficult to cut yet tender steaks on the cow: the flat iron. Zachary: Gives me a lot more appreciation for the Japanese Wagyu whole butcher near me cause they have their own dry aging fridge and sooooo many flat iron steaks perfectly trimmed too. H E B hires amazing butchers! Lmao I love being a Texan sometime I feel bad for the new Yorkers and East coasters that pay 7-10 min a lb on cuts of beef lol our ny strips USDA barely hit 6. 75-7. 25 a lb
Date: 2020-11-04

Comments and reviews: 9


if you guys wanna cater to the eco hipster nuts you can use the silverskin as the steakstring for a 100% no waste product. Or you could make dog and cat treats that customers could get if they spend 25+ or something. Just use like a drying rack system or simular feels like i would have been forced to check that as an aprintance xD but im a baker i was fileting pomerans peels until my hands bleed instead: P
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Lost art. My dad was a butcher. I've got 4 brothers, we all know our way around a knife set. Sharpening knives. no prob. Carving a turkey. no prob. It's been awesome to pass it along to my kids. I remember my dad getting pissed off when my mom (or anyone) would use one if his knives as a screwdriver. Oh man! FYI--dude is a doppelganger of wrestling stud Kyle Dake.
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Missed you, guys.
We can get the whole part with the sinue as peeled shoulder here in Czech Republic.
Tbh. I quite like these top blade steaks with sinue in it on the grill. Otherwise we use those sinues in preparations of goulash or other foods. It helps them thicken up and the thick sinue gets really soft and melty: )

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At the restaurant we always save the small amounts of trim with silverskin and save them to finish up demi glaces or other sauces, we'll hard sear them to get a fond and then use up the all the bones for stock and add that to reduce into an intensely beefy and roasty jus
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I love cutting flat irons at the grocer I work for. They are beautiful cuts of meat. Problem is, customer have no idea what they are. Most of the meat markets cut them into chicken steaks which like you guys said, has that inedible tendon right in the middle.
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Stake trimmings are sometimes used on beef stocks or stews. try to check out a stew call Pares its from the Philippines. A nice warming stew for those hardworking industrial men looking for a quick hearty meal on the go.
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My family has always used the silver skin in stock making. There's always going to be some aspect of meat left of the silver skin. Admittedly the ss doesn't break down or add anything itself.
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Second video i have seen you guys grilling with briquettes. Please use lump charcoal. Less chemicals, better heat, more wood flavor. Please make the switch you'll thank me.
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Loved the info but that steak looked bland and slightly over-cooked. That's a lean steak. Hit it with some olive or avocado oil and rub before grilling.
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