yeah, when using the rib end off a pork loin instead of shoulder butts thats how i would do it. I used to get frozen cases of them for about 59 cents a pound. Had to cut them frozen too. No regard to safety where i worked.
Yes that was the norm years, for us.
I can remember getting them from a butcher in Detroit area back in the 1980's too.
It is my preference for country style ribs, if I take some home. It's been a while, I think that's dinner this weekend.
questions like this only the "greybeards" like myself can answer The cutters today aka sawjockeys don't have the knowledge accumulated over the years'
tears ago I worked with a young guy who never saw a carcass hind. I took him in the cooler laid out a whole round,longloin, and knuckle like a puzzle. didn't have a flank.
Then i explained to him how each piece was fabricated i.e. top & bottom round, gooseneck etc etc.
Sorry to say the young guys today don't have a clue unless it's in a box with an instruction book..
questions like this only the "greybeards" like myself can answer The cutters today aka sawjockeys don't have the knowledge accumulated over the years' tears ago I worked with a young guy who never saw a carcass hind. I took him in the cooler laid out a whole round,longloin, and knuckle like a puzzle. didn't have a flank. Then i explained to him how each piece was fabricated i.e. top & bottom round, gooseneck etc etc. Sorry to say the young guys today don't have a clue unless it's in a box with an instruction book..
I cannot blame them considering what most meatcutters earn these days! You get what you pay for.
I've cut them from anywhere to Sunday and back.Rib End riblet for CS, Rib End backbone for CS, CC for CS, loin end for CS, pork shoulder for CS, Arm pork shoulder for CS, pork neck for CS, half shank ham for CS, half Butt ham for CS, and on and on. Even cut up small skinned pigs for CS.
questions like this only the "greybeards" like myself can answer The cutters today aka sawjockeys don't have the knowledge accumulated over the years' tears ago I worked with a young guy who never saw a carcass hind. I took him in the cooler laid out a whole round,longloin, and knuckle like a puzzle. didn't have a flank. Then i explained to him how each piece was fabricated i.e. top & bottom round, gooseneck etc etc. Sorry to say the young guys today don't have a clue unless it's in a box with an instruction book..
I cannot blame them considering what most meatcutters earn these days! You get what you pay for.
Yes, I have, but not in years, had forgotten all about it, I only work scarcely part-time. It's a pretty cut, like a roast almost. Thanks for the memories!
I cut countries like this everyday. As far as I am concerned sirloin half countries are a no-no. I initially learned countries using cushions and later bostons. Since bone-chips and slivers in my bbq get me heated and since I no longer draw a pay from a big-box store, behold my process for making rib-end countries:
1. Remove chine and feathers to make an export-style rib-roast
2. Pick-up my breaking knife and cut single pork rib-eye steaks.
3. Whack those in half.
4. Rib-side goes into bone-in countries boats.
5. Boneless-side goes into boneless country boats.
It's not all that novel at all. In a nutshell, pot-roast should be pot-roast and country ribs should be exactly that "baby-backs with a country-boy quantity of meat on them".