Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Jeremy Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> You'd certainly hope that a more expensive steak

> is better than a cheap one! You can sometimes get

> a cheaper cut (bavette, flatiron, onglet) etc for

> ?12-?15 and it can be good, but it ain't gonna be

> the same as a nice ribeye from Hawksmoor, is it?


bavette is skirt. flatiron is feather blade, onglet is body skirt should be classed as offal. just all called FANCY NAMES to get more money out of us.

"should be classed as offal."


??


offal = internal organs


The whole point about these cuts is that they are cheaper. They have French names because British butchers never traditionally cut these parts as steaks, but onglet is well known in the US for example as hanger steak

May be a bit too far but if you can make it to West Wickham.... - went there last week, 16oz ribeye, with sauce, sweet potato chips (or other sides), wedge salad with dressing and a big slice of onion loaf was ?24.95 - it was absolutely delicious, perfectly cooked (rare) and a decent wine list.... http://www.millerandcarter.co.uk/restaurants/london/millerandcarterbromley

Si Mangia will cook steak rare if you ask them.I usually have it pink and just with spinach. No sauce.

The All Inn One in Perry Vale behind Forest Hill does excellent steaks and wonderful roast beef and Welsh rack of lamb. The owner chef will not serve well done beef. The Perry Vale also does excellent steaks cooked to your preference.

ken78 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> just all called FANCY NAMES to get more money out of us.


They're just different names... whatever you call them, they are cheaper cuts which make for an affordable steak. Also great for stir-fry, etc.

DaveR Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> "should be classed as offal."

>

> ??

>

> offal = internal organs

>

> The whole point about these cuts is that they are

> cheaper. They have French names because British

> butchers never traditionally cut these parts as

> steaks, but onglet is well known in the US for

> example as hanger steak


daveR do you know what you are talking about have a look and learn http://pickstocktelford.com/category/products/offal/

thats what happens when you google, you don't always get the right info as you say offal = internal organs what about ox tail ?, butchers have ALWAYS cut skirt as steaks and feather blade.what do you think the butchers did with this meat ?.

The argument over which cut is best/tastiest can be misleading as it will depend more on the quality of the beef and the time it is hung for. I'd rather have a cheap cut that has been hung for 28 days than an expensive cut from an animal that is slaughtered and sold within the week.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Hi, I went to the council's planning portal to look at the application, and I encourage others to look at it. It looks like a pleasant building, with thoughtful landscaping. as Pugwash said, the big oak would be retained, only two smaller trees are supposed to be cut, one of which is already dead according to the Tree Survey. It sounds like 38 people in great need of it will gain supported housing thanks to this development, a very positive change. Of course a solution has to be found for the 3 who will need to find other accommodation during the works, but that doesn't seem enough of a reason to oppose the development. The current building is 4 stories, so I would be surprised if one extra storey was considered objectionable, especially considering the big oak stands between the building and the neighbours' back gardens and the fact that the neighbours it's backing onto are all 5 stories houses themselves or only have blank walls facing the building. In the context where affordable housing is sorely missing, a 100% supported housing development is great news. Personally I've never seen a less objectionable planning request
    • I also wonder if all this, recently events and so many u turns is going to also be the end of Kier Starmer.
    • And I replied: Mandelson and Trump have much in common. They are both shallow, vulgar and vain. They both fetishise wealth and power, irrespective of who holds it or how it was accumulated. They were both close friends and associates of the late Jeffrey Epstein and have moved in the same circles, as Ghislaine Maxwell’s address book allegedly confirms. Recognising another who is utterly transactional and lacking in a moral compass, there’s every chance of “Petie” fitting right in Mar-a-Largo. That Starmer couldn’t anticipate that Mandelson’s past behaviour would be problematic just proves how inept this government is.
    • Can't agree with that because he is a superb communicator - a really smart and  smooth talker. He studied PPE at Oxford and was communications director for Labour for many years.  Setting aside the "minor"  indiscretions during his time in government he has all the smoothness and ability to flatter Trump without appearing obsequious. Plus he can manage and exploit  Trump’s ego. He is highly polished socially, comfortable in elite circles, skilled at making personal connections. He can flatter and disarm, which is a useful tactic with Trump, who responds well to personal respect and praise. As a former EU Trade Commissioner and Cabinet minister, Mandelson understands international relations, trade, and diplomacy. He knows how to frame issues in terms of “wins” that Trump could claim credit for. I honestly hope that he survives.  
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...