As a former butcher/meat cutter for 12 years at my local Food Lion when we had it before it closed. I always told my customers that the chuck end of the ribeye was always the better cut. To this day i always buy chuck eye steaks for the grill, nothing better than a chuck end of a ribeye, keep up the videos guys, and I hope to visit soon and possibly talk to you guys.
When I turn in my cut sheets, I always get the chuck roast cut into thick steaks. Actually, I get most of my roasts cut into thick steaks. 😊 The chuck steaks are absolutely wonderful when smoked. I’m finally in a position where I can grow out my own beef. 🎉
I’m not a butcher nor have any intention of becoming one but man do I love watching these videos! They are very educational and informative. Keep them coming!
I’m 40 minutes north of white feather meats and I finally stopped by last month. I’m moving 450 miles south so it was among my last opportunities to do so. Nice place with friendly staff. 😊
In my teens I worked in a northern Illinois meat locker. The master butchers taught me enough to hold down an extremely busy retail counter while they did all the portion control work for a heavy restaurant trade. They had skills I figured I'd never see, again. Ever. Until I came across this video. What excellent work you do. You've got some skills. Thank you.
Been a chef for near 40 years, always thought tomahawk streaks were unnecessary, but the bone in rib steak is among my favorite. Always enjoy your vids, keep it up. I still think when you rebilt the beef cut chart the most informative vid I have ever watched.
As a Kid growing up in the early 90's, We had 3-4 cow's that we would butcher every other year. My Dad had a meat saw and we had a local butcher shop that would hang our meat for the 10-14 days before we would butcher, cut, and Grind our own Beef.. My Dad used the farmer's almanac as a guide for butchering. As a kid I felt like this was dumb, or just a waste of time, I felt like we were poor or living a backwards way of life? 😢 Now an adult in my early 40's all I want is a little farm to raise my own cattle and to tell my Dad Thank You for raising me the right way, and tell him I love him one more time! Also the beef I ate as a kid was so much better than anything I can find today in any Super Store!! ❤
HELL yeah!! Me too. I used to think my father was the DUMBEST person on the planet. Now, I realize he was way ahead of the curve in the late 80s. Love your comment and I feel the same way.
I thought we were poor for eating game meat when I was young and now its probably 90% of my protein intake. I would love to have a small farm for a few animals and veggies.
Pork is the same....I think it has to do with the way and what they feed them....home raised, where they are allowed to eat natural foods with out all the hormones and chemicals they pump into them trying to fatten them up for weight price flattens the taste....
Love this !!! My dad was a cook in the Navy. He was also a butcher. He got his butchering skills in Annapolis MD. Back in 1968. He retired from the Navy in 1972. He taught me a lot of butchering skills over the years and we did all our own butchering. So this I love !!! So guys keep up the good work I absolutely love watching you all from Southern Ohio. God bless !!!
As someone who has just recently discovered the joy of the Tomahawk and cowboy steaks I thank you for sharing. My wife got me a tomahawk for my birthday and I loved it, after watching your video I feel much better informed. Great stuff.
Nice lesson I just retired 50 years in the meat business I worked from grocery stores to private butcher shops in the 70s and 80s I worked as a chef at steakhouses that had a USDA agricultural inspected meat plant we cut our own meat I did a lot of steak cutting there when I moved to Georgia I started back in the grocery until I started back in private butcher shops I owned the butcher shop in Alpharetta GA then I went back I sold my part to my partner and I went back to work in the grocery store and I retired as a meat market manager at sprouts I would still be cutting meat but I got sick and never got my strength back I miss it I love it to me that is the most enjoyable job I started out with having quarters and front quarters and then when I got back into it after some years I couldn't believe all this box meat hell half the guys nowadays don't know how to break nothing down. Keep up the good work I just subscribed to your channel and can't wait to see some more videos peace
Ive been blessed for 25+ years to work with phenomenal chefs who like to educate anyone who asks questions about any food, but Ive learned even more by watching your content. Loyal fan here!
I’m an old dude. Love your educational videos. You’re truly a master butcher Seth. Not only that, you & brother are standup individuals. I have no problem letting my grandsons left alone watching your Chanel. Sure wish we had you or someone like you within 60 miles. You’d see me often. Suggestion - include knife care & sharpening as a spot in a video. That’s my Achilles Heal. Thanks for sharing your knowledge & skill.
I’ve been a meat cutting apprentice for a little over a year now, I don’t break down whole cows or pigs but this is on my bucket list to do when I get more practice in. Loving the videos and keep them coming.
Brings back memories. Started cutting hanging beef 50 years ago. Nice to see the trade is still alive. Would love to visit your retail location. I'm an old "service case" guy. Nothing better to see these days than pride and perfection on display.
It's a pity people don't see where they're steaks come from and WHAT WORK goes into presenting them i have to say a BIG MASSIVE THANKS to you and all that works with you both for explaining showing all the work that goes into producing and displaying and everything else
I have seen many times that my milk comes from shit-infested dairy cows with shit all over the utters. ...but....Didn't help me drink milk. Your logic is dufus logic. Just keep eating those bones.
i find it interesting how Americans make cuts. im from south america (argentina) and thats why it catches my attention how you work. i always said something new, you always learn in this beautiful profession.
Periodically I do a TH-cam cleanup and go through my subscriptions…getting rid of channels that let up on content. This channel is never even on my radar. Love it.
I really like the fact that you allow for the bone in your Tomahawk steak price I know it’s not much but I bet your customers appreciate it really love your show ❤
This is the best educational videos I’ve seen on butchering meat for specific cuts. Growing up we used to go to the local butcher shop when I was six years old and seven to watch them bring a steer in and go through the whole process of the beginning, to stripping the skin off after cutting it and then go through with cutting it to make steaks and then hamburger for the Local store adjacent to the butcher shop. Thank you
What A dream job. I get excited just buying packers from my local market and taking down a 7 bone rib section into ribeye steaks. Keep it the dream alive!
My dad was a butcher in a grocery store for as long as I as I can remember. There was many a time I went to work with him on a Sunday as he cut the Monday morning setup. I learned to break down a chicken but that was as far as it went. I remember the half beefs hanging in the freezer. Your videos bring back the memory of him to me knowing this is what he knew and did. If the military hadn’t intervened I would have fallowed in his footsteps. But the military gave me a different career path to fallow. Thank you for your videos I love watching them. They make me think of my dad. Who passed at 92 three years ago.
As a two year carnivore, those are my favorites also. Since I live in ketosis, it broke my heart every time you trimmed the fat off one of those steaks. More fat equals more energy, and it tastes really good when I sear it in a quarter inch of bacon grease.
@raymondrespress4250 join the club. You take a nice steak with about a quarter to a half inch of fat and braise it on both sides and then seal the sides in the hot oil. Brown it to taste on both sides throw in some sliced onion, mushrooms and maybe green pepper. Man that is so good I can almost taste it right now. In fact I may just go into town in the morning and see if I can't get the bank to finance one.
I’m a carnivore diet guy myself. Believe what you read, it’s magic. Anyway, ribeyes are always my favorite and thanks to y’all and a great butcher near me, I know what to buy. Keeping that algorithm alive. Love you guys.
I have actually promoted you on my own TH-cam channel as little as it is right now because of being carnivore myself I send all of my followers and just my friends your way!
I always buy a few rib roasts a year when they are on sale during easter and Christmas. I cut em into thick ribeyes and vac seal and freeze for the year
Really helps us get a good steak. As a disabled Vet I could use more good tender meat on the good sections for better price.... No expert but thinking plenty off cut offs are still tender meat. I'm all about presentation but would love the trimmings in my half beef. As a retailer during my life I hope such trimmings are added to chuck burgers and passed on to the consumer. Each business deserves a decent profit. It comes down to our bad government and good business owners.
I don’t eat steak often but ribeye is my favorite streak. I now know where it comes from. Thank you. Perfect balance between flavor and texture. Great instruction and production quality.
Love your channel, not a butcher but I like learning about the types of cuts. That little tail on the ribeye (my favorite steak cut!), I call the chef’s kiss. When grilling, I cut it off as a grilling snack!
Guy''s I've only been watching your videos for a short period of time but really love watching you not only how to butcher meat but the advice and suggestions you give on how to choose the perfect steak(s). You also learn the parts of the beef which comes in handy. By the way I ordered some of your seasoning a couple of weeks ago and used the original on some country style ribs and loved it. Keep up the good work.
Very informative, I was buying some Ribeye steaks and was asking questions about the different cuts and you explained it a lot better than the butcher did! Thanks!!!
I'm very happy that I came across your channel here. My wife and I love cutting, preparing, and cooking steaks. Luckily, my father was a butcher, so he taught me a lot of this. Seeing this episode, however, gave me a wonderful refresher course and reminded me of a few things I had forgotten. Great video. I'm excited that I found your channel, and I will be back.
Greetings from Australia. When I was 17 I worked on cattle stations in mustering camps and we did our own killing. We drove a mob of bullocks under a tree where the headstockman had climbed up with the 30.30. Hed shoot a shot s bullock and then we butchered it on the ground. We did one side then rolled him over and did the other side. We started on each leg and cut the hide off rolling it back after bleeding. So when you rolled him over you didnt get dirt on your meat. The cuts were taken off directly and laid on gum leaves. In the camp, the night of the kill, we always had the rib bones because roasts were rolled by cutting them off the ribs... after taking out the two briskets for salting. The ribs we cut with the axe into about 5 inch lengths and cooked them on the coals with salt as they had some meat in between. The night of the kill was always the rib bones and chuck off the neck. Its a bit different eating fresh meat rather than hanging it over night. I gloody loved brains, kidney and liver and we had someting called curly gut from the intestine. The fat around the kidney we used to cook our meat in or grease the hobble straps for the horse plant. However Im 63 now but I never forgot the process or cuts and as a young bloke I loved that life. I did it for about 8 years and I ate meat breakfast, lunch and dinner for all those years. Anyway I reckon when the crunch comes....Ill do my own butchering and freakin survive.
love the ribeye small end (chuck) or the same cut from a dry aged 109 rib roast. I would set mine on the back of the steam table to warm up and then about 2 min on each side on the hot end of the grill, salt and pepper and devour! Absolute delish with a dish of broiled mushrooms! Those were the good old days, though we could only indulge once a week.
I am an amateur pitmaster. I have learned more about meat watching you guys than I ever have reading. Your explanations are basic easy to understand and related well. For anybody looking to learn how to cut meat you guys are the best
I live ( retired ) in Thailand ,, it's somewhat of a challenge to find exceptional beef cuts like yours .. but these video's are an inspiration .. great !
I love your videos n a retired chef n my daughter is a chef at universal n we live in Florida but from Vermilion Ohio, just a little drive from you guys. I love the idea of your spice blends n use to get my spices from a spice company in Cleveland n they would. Blend special combos for me.I know you two eat well like me n my daughter especially on holidays n no problem having friends who love to join us. Great job guys on doing what you do n taking it to the next level
awesome video. I love the longer videos where you go into more detail to explain what you are doing and give your opinions. This is one of my most favorite food channels! Keep up the great work!
I'm learning so much. Thanks for these vids. I always picked the ribeye with the largest cap on it. Now that I'm carnivore, I want to cut corners to save money. I got a chuck eye roast and had the butcher turn it into two steaks. Next, I'm going to buy a whole rib roast and cut my own steaks. Your videos are helping me pick the best cuts for the best dollar. ❤
I knew some of this from watching other butchers on YT, but now I watch you guys exclusively, and never when I'm hungry! Amazing to watch you cut the meat up, and love all the advice and how open you guys are. I have learned so much from you, so thanks for your show. We would love to come by your place and go crazy with our order, but you're a 14+ hour drive for us! If I ever do get there, I'll call in advance with our order and have you freeze it all for me!
Awesome work cutting and crew edits, my favorite is always the first 3 cuts from the sixth rib where it meets the Chuck. 4 out if 5 customers i recommend to try love the extra flavor and tenderness.
Itruly appreciat your knowledge about the work of a butcher and knowledge about what the cuts are called. Being in a large metro area (LA) I have difficulty finding an outlet like yours to visit for my protein. I have one that is not real close but very good but recently changed hands, so now it is ??? again. Keep it up! There are still some of old timers that believe protein is necessary in our diet!
I have some time in the butcher profession but I have understood that the country I come from does not know how to take advantage of the cuts as do the North Americans or as those of other countries like the South Americans, I really liked the video, I hope you continue uploading this kind of instructive content. Greetings from Panama.
this brought back many memories, my first job as a kid in high school, freshmen year after school I worked and trained as a butcher in our local Italian butcher market. It was in little Italy on Buffalo NY s west side, I did this and loved it all. I will be starting a farm soon and needed a tune-up lesson, ty, but we never really forget now do we. lol
After watching this video I will get to your website and make a substantial order and enjoy a cowboy rib chop while watching more of your videos. I love beef and sausage and think yours will be even more delicious while watching how it is cut up. I’d even be interested in a sponsorship cooking and enjoying your products. Thanks guys
Although I don't eat beef\steaks I do cook them on grill. This was a really informative video showing how steaks are cut and which ki d of steak comes from which part
Love this channel. I've learned so much about the different cuts of meat and how to identify what cut is what. In my opinion, ribeye is the king's cut of all steaks. Keep up the great work guys. You have a fan for life.
Late next week I pick up a 1/2 carcass of a Jersey (yes, they are magnificent) regeneratively farmed, grass fed and finished. You guys are making the lead up to this big job easier! ❤
Mahalo nui! Just started on my carnivore adventure...I had no idea how the different cuts of steak are really from the same area of the cow! Enlightening!!!
I have never seen Tomahawk or Cowboy steaks here on Vancouver Island, I guess they would have to be custom ordered. I do love my Ribeye steaks with or without the bone attached. Yesterday I saw for the very first time Strip loin steaks with a bone on the side. I bought a dozen of those steaks, but cut off all the bones first and packed them all for the freezer. I will roast the meaty bones and then make bone broth with them. I am hoping one day to get a grill as I am eating only Carnivore for the past 5 years and it might be nice to have some steaks grilled. I bought Black Angus Beef ribeyes for the first time last week and the taste was incredible.
Great demo. Only suggestion is to mark those rib cuts before hitting the bandsaw. Yes, you can clean them up with a scrapper, but it's never the same, it takes time and reduces shelf life, and the dull look is less attractive.
As a devout carnivore(I'm currently in Utah, waiting for my brother's and my deer to be processed), I love the process of cutting meat. Sometimes, I feel y'all get to it a little fast. If you can slow it down a little bit, it would be appreciated. Love you guys
I'm not a butcher, but by watching these videos I have become a more educated consumer. I have started purchasing these rib eye sections to cut into steaks myself. I do enjoy watching professionals at work. Keep the videos rolling.
Thanks for shairing your knowledge. A local supermarket in the UK recently started selling Wagyu tomahawk steaks, awesome. Pot luck which part of the rib you get, what a difference, between chuck end and Strip end. Thanks for explaining and demonstrating the difference.
First of all thank you for stating that you were honing your knife not sharpening , the way I describe a rib roast is small and large end. I agree with you the steak from the chuck side are the best. By the way I work as a meat clerk in a store.
I must admit, fellas, that my favorite cut of beef is a prime rib roast. But a good rib steak is a very close second. I like that you did this video with grain fed beef, too. Despite the population of grass fed beef, I find that I much prefer the taste and texture of grain fed beef. Thanks for such an informative video on my favorite part of a side of beef!
I used to live in Ohio and it's nostalgic to watch you guys butcher your own steaks for sale. I live in Lexington, KY. now, so it's a short drive up to the farm! Nothing like some home-grown Beef for the Barbie!!
Very interesting. I took a screen shot of the "best steak". I would have chose the other steaks before what you choose. I fully believe I have been choosing wrong. I recently purchased some rib roast. I cut them up into ribeye steaks. I had some cuts I considered "narly". They were not as pretty as what I thought were the better steaks. Turned out these were the best steaks of the roast. I will look for what you called out in the future. Thanks!
This is a great program. I recommended to anyone that wants to learn more about the art of cutting beef. The big. Box stores have taken over all businesses in this country. And it's a shame I grew up in a local community with a meat market. They made the best sausage and had the best cuts on hand all the time
Sure do appreciate the time and effort that y'all put into your videos. Learned so much from y'all. Love to watch how all of you work together as a team. So happy for all of your success.
I find that with high quality rib eye steak, having the bone in when cooking helps hold the steak together. Whenever I cook wagyu or high marbled Angus, the spinalis seperates from the steak. Unless you tie the steak with butchers twine. I prefer the cow boy cut, in Australia we call it an OP rib.
Thank you for letting me know which end of the ribeye I should go for. Even though I taught biology I never knew what part of the steak I preferred because it would always be different. There’s a butcher shop near me with a variety of different meats and now I can ask them specificallywhich part of the ribeye I want.!
As a former butcher/meat cutter for 12 years at my local Food Lion when we had it before it closed. I always told my customers that the chuck end of the ribeye was always the better cut. To this day i always buy chuck eye steaks for the grill, nothing better than a chuck end of a ribeye, keep up the videos guys, and I hope to visit soon and possibly talk to you guys.
When I turn in my cut sheets, I always get the chuck roast cut into thick steaks. Actually, I get most of my roasts cut into thick steaks. 😊 The chuck steaks are absolutely wonderful when smoked. I’m finally in a position where I can grow out my own beef. 🎉
Some. fabulous mince (ground beef) from the trimmings!
I'm not a butcher but I agree w you 100% chuck end of the ribeye is my favorite ♥️
so how di i ask for that particular cut ?
I’m not a butcher nor have any intention of becoming one but man do I love watching these videos! They are very educational and informative. Keep them coming!
Thanks for watching!
Same here 😊
The bearded butcher is one of the best .
Like the video
Awesome, you guys are great
You don't know how my husband and I wish you were our neighborhood family butchers. So great to see such knowledge and honesty.
I’m 40 minutes north of white feather meats and I finally stopped by last month. I’m moving 450 miles south so it was among my last opportunities to do so. Nice place with friendly staff. 😊
In my teens I worked in a northern Illinois meat locker. The master butchers taught me enough to hold down an extremely busy retail counter while they did all the portion control work for a heavy restaurant trade. They had skills I figured I'd never see, again. Ever. Until I came across this video. What excellent work you do. You've got some skills. Thank you.
Been a chef for near 40 years, always thought tomahawk streaks were unnecessary, but the bone in rib steak is among my favorite.
Always enjoy your vids, keep it up.
I still think when you rebilt the beef cut chart the most informative vid I have ever watched.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!
As a Kid growing up in the early 90's, We had 3-4 cow's that we would butcher every other year. My Dad had a meat saw and we had a local butcher shop that would hang our meat for the 10-14 days before we would butcher, cut, and Grind our own Beef.. My Dad used the farmer's almanac as a guide for butchering. As a kid I felt like this was dumb, or just a waste of time, I felt like we were poor or living a backwards way of life? 😢 Now an adult in my early 40's all I want is a little farm to raise my own cattle and to tell my Dad Thank You for raising me the right way, and tell him I love him one more time! Also the beef I ate as a kid was so much better than anything I can find today in any Super Store!! ❤
HELL yeah!! Me too. I used to think my father was the DUMBEST person on the planet. Now, I realize he was way ahead of the curve in the late 80s. Love your comment and I feel the same way.
I thought we were poor for eating game meat when I was young and now its probably 90% of my protein intake. I would love to have a small farm for a few animals and veggies.
Pork is the same....I think it has to do with the way and what they feed them....home raised, where they are allowed to eat natural foods with out all the hormones and chemicals they pump into them trying to fatten them up for weight price flattens the taste....
amen
Same with me. I rarely had a steak from a store or restaurant when I was growing up. The difference is amazing...
Love this !!! My dad was a cook in the Navy. He was also a butcher. He got his butchering skills in Annapolis MD. Back in 1968. He retired from the Navy in 1972. He taught me a lot of butchering skills over the years and we did all our own butchering. So this I love !!! So guys keep up the good work I absolutely love watching you all from Southern Ohio. God bless !!!
As someone who has just recently discovered the joy of the Tomahawk and cowboy steaks I thank you for sharing. My wife got me a tomahawk for my birthday and I loved it, after watching your video I feel much better informed. Great stuff.
I'm in the Philippines and I'm using your videos to show.locals how.to.properly cut beef... Thanks for Everything 😊😊😊
Nice lesson I just retired 50 years in the meat business I worked from grocery stores to private butcher shops in the 70s and 80s I worked as a chef at steakhouses that had a USDA agricultural inspected meat plant we cut our own meat I did a lot of steak cutting there when I moved to Georgia I started back in the grocery until I started back in private butcher shops I owned the butcher shop in Alpharetta GA then I went back I sold my part to my partner and I went back to work in the grocery store and I retired as a meat market manager at sprouts I would still be cutting meat but I got sick and never got my strength back I miss it I love it to me that is the most enjoyable job I started out with having quarters and front quarters and then when I got back into it after some years I couldn't believe all this box meat hell half the guys nowadays don't know how to break nothing down. Keep up the good work I just subscribed to your channel and can't wait to see some more videos peace
Punctuation brother! I was out of breathe by the time I finished that run on. Phew!
Ive been blessed for 25+ years to work with phenomenal chefs who like to educate anyone who asks questions about any food, but Ive learned even more by watching your content. Loyal fan here!
I’m an old dude. Love your educational videos. You’re truly a master butcher Seth. Not only that, you & brother are standup individuals. I have no problem letting my grandsons left alone watching your Chanel. Sure wish we had you or someone like you within 60 miles. You’d see me often. Suggestion - include knife care & sharpening as a spot in a video. That’s my Achilles Heal. Thanks for sharing your knowledge & skill.
🙌
They have done some videos on knife sharpening. May take some searching, but they are out there.
Surprising how entertaining it is to watch an expert cut meat!
I’ve been a meat cutting apprentice for a little over a year now, I don’t break down whole cows or pigs but this is on my bucket list to do when I get more practice in. Loving the videos and keep them coming.
Brings back memories. Started cutting hanging beef 50 years ago. Nice to see the trade is still alive. Would love to visit your retail location. I'm an old "service case" guy. Nothing better to see these days than pride and perfection on display.
I started in 1976. It sure kept me in shape.
It's a pity people don't see where they're steaks come from and WHAT WORK goes into presenting them i have to say a BIG MASSIVE THANKS to you and all that works with you both for explaining showing all the work that goes into producing and displaying and everything else
I have seen many times that my milk comes from shit-infested dairy cows with shit all over the utters. ...but....Didn't help me drink milk. Your logic is dufus logic. Just keep eating those bones.
i find it interesting how Americans make cuts. im from south america (argentina) and thats why it catches my attention how you work. i always said something new, you always learn in this beautiful profession.
To my mind Argentina is the meat capital of the world. Beautiful country and beautiful people. 🇦🇷🇺🇸
I don't understand... Argentina has their own cuts and names for said cuts, but we all organize the different Muscles?
@@erosfleming2911
-THEY’RE- THEIR 👍
Great video
I'm in Australia and we call things by different names but most of the breakdown is similar
You said in one video that commenters should do their homework before commenting. You are my homework. Great videos. Thanks.
As a long time meat cutter, retired, I very much enjoyed watching Seth work up these beautiful steaks from hanging quarter to completion. Good on ya!
Thank you!
Periodically I do a TH-cam cleanup and go through my subscriptions…getting rid of channels that let up on content. This channel is never even on my radar. Love it.
Thank you, glad you enjoy our videos!
I really like the fact that you allow for the bone in your Tomahawk steak price I know it’s not much but I bet your customers appreciate it really love your show ❤
Love watching these guys making their cuts. Amazing!
Also, their spice blends are outstanding!
Appreciate it!
I would Love a Hat with The Bearded Butcher?
انا إيراني ولا أفهم كلمة من كلامك لكني أحب النظافة وتقطيع اللحم من قبلك صديقي العزيز بالتوفيق
This is the best educational videos I’ve seen on butchering meat for specific cuts. Growing up we used to go to the local butcher shop when I was six years old and seven to watch them bring a steer in and go through the whole process of the beginning, to stripping the skin off after cutting it and then go through with cutting it to make steaks and then hamburger for the Local store adjacent to the butcher shop. Thank you
What A dream job. I get excited just buying packers from my local market and taking down a 7 bone rib section into ribeye steaks. Keep it the dream alive!
Love all of your videos! I am a lawyer, but my dream job was always to be a butcher. Thank you for letting me vicariously fulfill my dream.
I'm a carnivore. Ribeye is the best. It was great to see all of that and I learned some things. Thank you
Yes, but as I help take care of highly suicidal kids in @risk one-parent families, I can not afford them : (((. Looks amazing, though.
Try boneless chuck eyes. Cheaper and very delicious. I actually prefer them to ribeye.
Cheaper but not better
@@willd7533 How do you mean that? Is it taste, choice, or nutritional value?
Y'all apparently haven't had spinalis dorsi.
This is the first video I have had suggested in forever! I have been following you guys for years.
My dad was a butcher in a grocery store for as long as I as I can remember. There was many a time I went to work with him on a Sunday as he cut the Monday morning setup. I learned to break down a chicken but that was as far as it went. I remember the half beefs hanging in the freezer. Your videos bring back the memory of him to me knowing this is what he knew and did. If the military hadn’t intervened I would have fallowed in his footsteps. But the military gave me a different career path to fallow. Thank you for your videos I love watching them. They make me think of my dad. Who passed at 92 three years ago.
I have no idea why I watch these videos so late at night. Now I'm hungry. Great video. I learned a lot on each one. Saludos from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 🇺🇸
Is it just me, or does anyone else love the sound that happens after the handsaw cut? Same with the fat cap removal.
Excellent! I'm going to use this knowledge the next time I buy my meat!
Carnivore for 1 yr now and loving it.
“Carnivore here!!” I love steak such a great protein, God knew we would love it. I hope you have vendors in FL.
As a two year carnivore, those are my favorites also. Since I live in ketosis, it broke my heart every time you trimmed the fat off one of those steaks. More fat equals more energy, and it tastes really good when I sear it in a quarter inch of bacon grease.
@raymondrespress4250 join the club. You take a nice steak with about a quarter to a half inch of fat and braise it on both sides and then seal the sides in the hot oil. Brown it to taste on both sides throw in some sliced onion, mushrooms and maybe green pepper. Man that is so good I can almost taste it right now.
In fact I may just go into town in the morning and see if I can't get the bank to finance one.
Ah yes you get energy from eating dead meat 😂
@@Syriariasha Well, cars can drive off of long-aged dinosaur meat 😂
@@Wahweka well don’t you sound smart
Hahaha, mine too! I've been carnivore for over 400 days, and I only eat ribeye. My favorite thing in life is the fat! ❤
I’m a carnivore diet guy myself. Believe what you read, it’s magic. Anyway, ribeyes are always my favorite and thanks to y’all and a great butcher near me, I know what to buy. Keeping that algorithm alive. Love you guys.
I have actually promoted you on my own TH-cam channel as little as it is right now because of being carnivore myself I send all of my followers and just my friends your way!
Thanks for doing that, we appreciate it!
@@TheBeardedButchers you guys are awesome! It's a well needed service you provide with descriptions of meat cuts,the difference between them!
I always buy a few rib roasts a year when they are on sale during easter and Christmas. I cut em into thick ribeyes and vac seal and freeze for the year
Man I wished I lived near you guys. Nom Nom.
Me too I’m a true fan of their craft
Me too 😋
Really helps us get a good steak. As a disabled Vet I could use more good tender meat on the good sections for better price.... No expert but thinking plenty off cut offs are still tender meat. I'm all about presentation but would love the trimmings in my half beef. As a retailer during my life I hope such trimmings are added to chuck burgers and passed on to the consumer. Each business deserves a decent profit. It comes down to our bad government and good business owners.
I don’t eat steak often but ribeye is my favorite streak. I now know where it comes from. Thank you. Perfect balance between flavor and texture. Great instruction and production quality.
*The Bearded Butchers* Bravo well done, thank-you sir for taking the time to bring us along. GOD Bless.
Thanks!
Love seeing all the different steaks that come from a single primal. You are my favorite butcher channel.
Thanks!
Love watching you guys work!
Thanks for watching!
Love your channel, not a butcher but I like learning about the types of cuts. That little tail on the ribeye (my favorite steak cut!), I call the chef’s kiss. When grilling, I cut it off as a grilling snack!
Guy''s I've only been watching your videos for a short period of time but really love watching you not only how to butcher meat but the advice and suggestions you give on how to choose the perfect steak(s). You also learn the parts of the beef which comes in handy. By the way I ordered some of your seasoning a couple of weeks ago and used the original on some country style ribs and loved it. Keep up the good work.
I love these videos! I’ve learned so much about what part of the animal I am eating. All of those ribeyes look delicious! 🤤
Thank you!
Answered so many of my questions when buying my favorite cut. I buy a ribeye roast & cut my steaks.
Me too!
I learn something every time I watch a new video.
Very informative, I was buying some Ribeye steaks and was asking questions about the different cuts and you explained it a lot better than the butcher did! Thanks!!!
I'm very happy that I came across your channel here. My wife and I love cutting, preparing, and cooking steaks. Luckily, my father was a butcher, so he taught me a lot of this. Seeing this episode, however, gave me a wonderful refresher course and reminded me of a few things I had forgotten. Great video. I'm excited that I found your channel, and I will be back.
This just made me realize I need to just buy whole cows
Y'alls channel makes me spend money on steaks. It fuels my addiction to beef, wonderful beef. Thank goodness we live in Texas.
Greetings from Australia. When I was 17 I worked on cattle stations in mustering camps and we did our own killing. We drove a mob of bullocks under a tree where the headstockman had climbed up with the 30.30. Hed shoot a shot s bullock and then we butchered it on the ground. We did one side then rolled him over and did the other side. We started on each leg and cut the hide off rolling it back after bleeding. So when you rolled him over you didnt get dirt on your meat. The cuts were taken off directly and laid on gum leaves. In the camp, the night of the kill, we always had the rib bones because roasts were rolled by cutting them off the ribs... after taking out the two briskets for salting. The ribs we cut with the axe into about 5 inch lengths and cooked them on the coals with salt as they had some meat in between. The night of the kill was always the rib bones and chuck off the neck. Its a bit different eating fresh meat rather than hanging it over night. I gloody loved brains, kidney and liver and we had someting called curly gut from the intestine. The fat around the kidney we used to cook our meat in or grease the hobble straps for the horse plant. However Im 63 now but I never forgot the process or cuts and as a young bloke I loved that life. I did it for about 8 years and I ate meat breakfast, lunch and dinner for all those years. Anyway I reckon when the crunch comes....Ill do my own butchering and freakin survive.
love the ribeye small end (chuck) or the same cut from a dry aged 109 rib roast. I would set mine on the back of the steam table to warm up and then about 2 min on each side on the hot end of the grill, salt and pepper and devour! Absolute delish with a dish of broiled mushrooms! Those were the good old days, though we could only indulge once a week.
I am an amateur pitmaster. I have learned more about meat watching you guys than I ever have reading. Your explanations are basic easy to understand and related well. For anybody looking to learn how to cut meat you guys are the best
Just a normal guy who learns a little more each time I watch you guys 👍🏽
Totally carnivore, love watching you guys!
I live ( retired ) in Thailand ,, it's somewhat of a challenge to find exceptional beef cuts like yours .. but these video's are an inspiration .. great !
I love your videos n a retired chef n my daughter is a chef at universal n we live in Florida but from Vermilion Ohio, just a little drive from you guys. I love the idea of your spice blends n use to get my spices from a spice company in Cleveland n they would. Blend special combos for me.I know you two eat well like me n my daughter especially on holidays n no problem having friends who love to join us. Great job guys on doing what you do n taking it to the next level
Great video! My first job in Colorado I worked in a butcher shop breaking down deer and elk. Thank you for the quality instruction
Thank you for taking the time to provide such a comprehensive educational experience!!
awesome video. I love the longer videos where you go into more detail to explain what you are doing and give your opinions. This is one of my most favorite food channels! Keep up the great work!
I'm learning so much. Thanks for these vids. I always picked the ribeye with the largest cap on it. Now that I'm carnivore, I want to cut corners to save money. I got a chuck eye roast and had the butcher turn it into two steaks. Next, I'm going to buy a whole rib roast and cut my own steaks. Your videos are helping me pick the best cuts for the best dollar. ❤
I knew some of this from watching other butchers on YT, but now I watch you guys exclusively, and never when I'm hungry!
Amazing to watch you cut the meat up, and love all the advice and how open you guys are. I have learned so much from you, so thanks for your show.
We would love to come by your place and go crazy with our order, but you're a 14+ hour drive for us! If I ever do get there, I'll call in advance with our order and have you freeze it all for me!
Very interesting, thanks for showing us all how you butcher and clearly explaining the perfered cuts of meat and why !
What a pleasure to watch a true artist at work.
Awesome work cutting and crew edits, my favorite is always the first 3 cuts from the sixth rib where it meets the Chuck. 4 out if 5 customers i recommend to try love the extra flavor and tenderness.
Itruly appreciat your knowledge about the work of a butcher and knowledge about what the cuts are called. Being in a large metro area (LA) I have difficulty finding an outlet like yours to visit for my protein. I have one that is not real close but very good but recently changed hands, so now it is ??? again. Keep it up! There are still some of old timers that believe protein is necessary in our diet!
I have some time in the butcher profession but I have understood that the country I come from does not know how to take advantage of the cuts as do the North Americans or as those of other countries like the South Americans, I really liked the video, I hope you continue uploading this kind of instructive content. Greetings from Panama.
this brought back many memories, my first job as a kid in high school, freshmen year after school I worked and trained as a butcher in our local Italian butcher market. It was in little Italy on Buffalo NY s west side, I did this and loved it all. I will be starting a farm soon and needed a tune-up lesson, ty, but we never really forget now do we. lol
After watching this video I will get to your website and make a substantial order and enjoy a cowboy rib chop while watching more of your videos. I love beef and sausage and think yours will be even more delicious while watching how it is cut up. I’d even be interested in a sponsorship cooking and enjoying your products. Thanks guys
Although I don't eat beef\steaks I do cook them on grill. This was a really informative video showing how steaks are cut and which ki d of steak comes from which part
Your instructional video was awesome, my wife and I live on a budget but chosen the right ribeye is worth its weight in taste.
Whatever you guys cut up you should cook it’s one of my favorite part’s of the video even if it’s just a steak love seeing you dudes cook 🤙🏻
Love this channel. I've learned so much about the different cuts of meat and how to identify what cut is what. In my opinion, ribeye is the king's cut of all steaks. Keep up the great work guys. You have a fan for life.
I love ribeyes too, but for me the king is the sirloin cap (picanha).
Late next week I pick up a 1/2 carcass of a Jersey (yes, they are magnificent) regeneratively farmed, grass fed and finished. You guys are making the lead up to this big job easier! ❤
Mahalo nui! Just started on my carnivore adventure...I had no idea how the different cuts of steak are really from the same area of the cow! Enlightening!!!
I have never seen Tomahawk or Cowboy steaks here on Vancouver Island, I guess they would have to be custom ordered. I do love my Ribeye steaks with or without the bone attached. Yesterday I saw for the very first time Strip loin steaks with a bone on the side. I bought a dozen of those steaks, but cut off all the bones first and packed them all for the freezer. I will roast the meaty bones and then make bone broth with them. I am hoping one day to get a grill as I am eating only Carnivore for the past 5 years and it might be nice to have some steaks grilled. I bought Black Angus Beef ribeyes for the first time last week and the taste was incredible.
Thanks for the education on cutting beef ribs, steaks and tomahawks. Lots of good information here.
Great demo. Only suggestion is to mark those rib cuts before hitting the bandsaw. Yes, you can clean them up with a scrapper, but it's never the same, it takes time and reduces shelf life, and the dull look is less attractive.
Can you show how to make beef ribs and explain what happened with butchers’ tenderloin or hanger steak
Thanks
As a devout carnivore(I'm currently in Utah, waiting for my brother's and my deer to be processed), I love the process of cutting meat. Sometimes, I feel y'all get to it a little fast. If you can slow it down a little bit, it would be appreciated. Love you guys
I'm not a butcher, but by watching these videos I have become a more educated consumer. I have started purchasing these rib eye sections to cut into steaks myself. I do enjoy watching professionals at work. Keep the videos rolling.
Thanks for shairing your knowledge. A local supermarket in the UK recently started selling Wagyu tomahawk steaks, awesome. Pot luck which part of the rib you get, what a difference, between chuck end and Strip end. Thanks for explaining and demonstrating the difference.
First of all thank you for stating that you were honing your knife not sharpening , the way I describe a rib roast is small and large end. I agree with you the steak from the chuck side are the best. By the way I work as a meat clerk in a store.
I’m always impressed with the way your knives cut so smoothly.
yeah I always choose the biggest cap I thought was best so now that you enlighten me I'm going to have to check out the ones thanks
I agree..2nd cut from the chuck is best
Love watching you guys break down a beef, a section of a beef. Makes me hungry.
I really like watching you guys work. Your channel is always informative and entertaining. Wish I lived closer to y'all!
This guy is not only a great butcher but a great teacher too!
I must admit, fellas, that my favorite cut of beef is a prime rib roast. But a good rib steak is a very close second. I like that you did this video with grain fed beef, too. Despite the population of grass fed beef, I find that I much prefer the taste and texture of grain fed beef. Thanks for such an informative video on my favorite part of a side of beef!
I used to live in Ohio and it's nostalgic to watch you guys butcher your own steaks for sale. I live in Lexington, KY. now, so it's a short drive up to the farm! Nothing like some home-grown Beef for the Barbie!!
Very interesting. I took a screen shot of the "best steak". I would have chose the other steaks before what you choose. I fully believe I have been choosing wrong. I recently purchased some rib roast. I cut them up into ribeye steaks. I had some cuts I considered "narly". They were not as pretty as what I thought were the better steaks. Turned out these were the best steaks of the roast. I will look for what you called out in the future. Thanks!
This is a great program. I recommended to anyone that wants to learn more about the art of cutting beef. The big.
Box stores have taken over all businesses in this country. And it's a shame I grew up in a local community with a meat market. They made the best sausage and had the best cuts on hand all the time
Sure do appreciate the time and effort that y'all put into your videos. Learned so much from y'all. Love to watch how all of you work together as a team. So happy for all of your success.
Love your channel! I haven’t bought a pre cut steak since I got my #10 breaking knife! Saving a ton of $$$! Thanks!
You guys are amazing!!! I ve become an amateur butcher. I have learned so much from you. Thank you.
I find that with high quality rib eye steak, having the bone in when cooking helps hold the steak together. Whenever I cook wagyu or high marbled Angus, the spinalis seperates from the steak. Unless you tie the steak with butchers twine. I prefer the cow boy cut, in Australia we call it an OP rib.
Thank you for letting me know which end of the ribeye I should go for. Even though I taught biology I never knew what part of the steak I preferred because it would always be different. There’s a butcher shop near me with a variety of different meats and now I can ask them specificallywhich part of the ribeye I want.!
I love your willingness to teach. I also love watching what good knives are capable of, when they are well maintained!