Cooking beef correctly will result in maximum tenderness and flavour.
One of the main factors affecting tenderness is the cut itself. Cuts like the Shoulder Roasts would be considered less tender, whereas medium tender cuts like Sirloin Tip Roast come from muscle groups that are regularly exercised. Cuts like the Filet Mignon or Prime Rib come from muscles that get very little exercise and are considered the most tender and succulent on the Side. By understanding the inherent tenderness of each cut and choosing the appropriate cooking method for each, all cuts can be made tender.
Note: Times listed in the instructions below take into account the 20% less time required when cooking your beef. When using other recipes please remember to deduct 20% off the time to achieve the best results!
Note: Times listed in the instructions below take into account the 20% less time required when cooking your beef. When using other recipes please remember to deduct 20% off the time to achieve the best results!
What | How | Cooking Instructions |
TENDER CUTS - THE STEAKS: Rib, Rib Eye, Wing, T-Bone, Strip Loin, Filet Mignon(Tenderloin), Sirloin Steak and Ground Beef Patties |
BROIL OR GRILL |
|
TENDER CUTS - THE ROASTS: Tenderloin, Rib Eye Roasts |
ROAST |
|
MEDIUM CUTS - THE ROASTS: Cross Rib, Blade Roasts |
BRAISE |
|
MEDIUM CUTS - THE ROASTS Inside, Outside and Eye of Round, Sirloin Tip Roasts |
ROAST |
|
MEDIUM CUTS - THE STEAKS: Inside, Swiss, Butterfly, Sirloin Tip, Cross Rib, Blade, Flank Steak |
BROIL OR GRILL |
|
MEDIUM CUTS - THE STEAKS: Inside, Swiss, Butterfly, Sirloin Tip, Cross Rib, Blade, Flank Steak |
BRAISE |
|
LESS TENDER CUTS - THE ROASTS Brisket, Short Rib, Shoulder and Arm Roasts |
POT ROAST |
|
LESS TENDER CUTS Short Ribs, Stewing Beef |
STEW |
|