Heck, I was wayyyy off, pictures can be decieving. Then, off the hind quarter, I see the kidney hanging on the other hind. Then I assume it's the kidney "sack"?
Heck, I was wayyyy off, pictures can be decieving. Then, off the hind quarter, I see the kidney hanging on the other hind. Then I assume it's the kidney "sack"?
One more picture. This time it's removed from where it was hanging. Then trimmed a little, but not completely.
About the kidney from the other hind quarter. They don't always hang down like that. Sometimes they're higher up in a large clump of fat. This beef didn't have much fat.
-- Edited by CarniceroLarry on Wednesday 11th of May 2011 12:15:25 PM
Ladies and gentlemen, we have a winner. Not sure if I've heard it called exactly that, but the judges (me) say your answer is acceptable. I've heard a few things such as skirt and this item called "butchers steak". We call it hanging tenderloin, hanging tender, or just hanger steak.
Since you used either of those words (hanging/tender), you are correct.
what the hell i thought we were talking about the whole damn picture not just the little turd hanging off it. ..please tell me the prize wasn't y our white camaro
Damn that sure is an ugly hind qtr. are they tender enough to eat other than grinds and cubing. The yellow fat would turn most customers off down my way , they want it white. I saw some Mexican beef at a local pig and it didn't look much better, was much smaller and had yellow fat.
what the hell i thought we were talking about the whole damn picture not just the little turd hanging off it. ..please tell me the prize wasn't y our white camaro
Joking? I circled the thing in the hindquarter picture and posted two pics of it alone.
I've never owned a Camaro, or a picture of one. If you can find my old Cougar and I buy it, I'll send you a fresh grass fed hanging tender.
I was gonna take that pic down, but since you like it so much, I think I'll leave it there for another week or so. :)
-- Edited by CarniceroLarry on Wednesday 11th of May 2011 08:16:43 PM
Damn that sure is an ugly hind qtr. are they tender enough to eat other than grinds and cubing. The yellow fat would turn most customers off down my way , they want it white. I saw some Mexican beef at a local pig and it didn't look much better, was much smaller and had yellow fat.
We get just the one grass fed carcass each week. A very small percentage of our sales. Most of it is sold for ground beef. Very popular. The rest of our beef is regular USDA Choice. Although some customers love it, I don't care for the flavor. It is tender enough.
By the way the tiles under it are broken lol Ate many of those hanging tenders over the years as the breaker I got first dibs on them I also got the Skirt and all the chuck eyes too
__________________
Joe Parajecki
Operations Manager/ Partner
Kettle Range Meat Company, Milwaukee WI
Member Meat Cutter Hall of Fame and The Butcher's Guild
By the way the tiles under it are broken lol Ate many of those hanging tenders over the years as the breaker I got first dibs on them I also got the Skirt and all the chuck eyes too
Ha ha, you're right. Broken tiles everywhere. They are good for tiping racks over if you're not careful. It's a very old store.
Speaking of skirt steaks, here's a picture of one still on the forequarter just in case anyone thought skirt steaks came from a box.
-- Edited by CarniceroLarry on Wednesday 11th of May 2011 08:49:54 PM
Most cutters today think all beef comes in a box Just a few of us Old timers know the truth Just graduated an apprentice last week and was thinking back to his first week I came in early and set up a whole cow on the bench Dug through all the Box Beef and found right side and left side of everything and put the cow back together One of his last test was to recreate this. He told me it was nice to see this because he understood where each piece came off the cow and then could tell how it should be cooked by the relation to it on the cow
__________________
Joe Parajecki
Operations Manager/ Partner
Kettle Range Meat Company, Milwaukee WI
Member Meat Cutter Hall of Fame and The Butcher's Guild