• When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Denver Steak

Rib-eye (or Scotch as we call it down under) is my go-to at the local Butcher shop.

Done on the BBQ for dinner always goes down well.
 
Denver steak is technically off of the clod, which is in the neighborhood of the chuck roll. And it is only good for grinds. They started with the "Denver Steak" and the "Vegas Steak" (all the same ****) as a way to market an underutilized cut and try to elevate it to steak status. Well, there was a reason why it was underutilized as a steak, cuz it sucks at it. lol
 
We are a black angus cow calf beef farm here in Ontario
I have had a lot of people ask if we sell half orders
I looked into it but the butcher places around here are far and few between now and have a 12 month waiting list to get in so that ended that idea
 
We are a black angus cow calf beef farm here in Ontario
I have had a lot of people ask if we sell half orders
I looked into it but the butcher places around here are far and few between now and have a 12 month waiting list to get in so that ended that idea
In a few states down here we have mobile butcher services that come to you and are USDA inspected.
 
We are a black angus cow calf beef farm here in Ontario


You need this shirt.

1755521472068.jpeg
 
Denver steak is technically off of the clod, which is in the neighborhood of the chuck roll. And it is only good for grinds. They started with the "Denver Steak" and the "Vegas Steak" (all the same ****) as a way to market an underutilized cut and try to elevate it to steak status. Well, there was a reason why it was underutilized as a steak, cuz it sucks at it. lol
Something like Rump Steak; nobody would buy it if it was called Cow's A$$!
 
I have always liked the chuck eye because of the fat content. My butcher calls it the poor mans rib-eye or at least it used to be.
10-15 years ago they were $6 lb. but now they are $15-16 lb.
 
I have always liked the chuck eye because of the fat content. My butcher calls it the poor mans rib-eye or at least it used to be.
10-15 years ago they were $6 lb. but now they are $15-16 lb.
They'll be over $20 a lb shortly...
 
Auto Transport Service
Back
Top