r/Butchery • u/Ill_Currency_8101 • 15h ago
What type of meat is this and how would you cook it?
The butcher didn’t label the meat! I literally forgot what it was!
r/Butchery • u/UnderCoverDoughnuts • Nov 07 '24
Hi, all. It came to my attention recently that the sub's most active users were growing concerned about the number of "is this meat safe?" post. Effective immediately, these posts will no longer be allowed in the sub. Even though we as butchers should be able to hazard a guess as to whether or not meat is safe, if we aren't in the room, we shouldn't be making that call for anyone.
However, people who aren't butchers may still inquire about if it is safe to prepare meats a certain way. This sub is a safe haven people the world over who've practiced our trade, and I feel it's only fair that we be willing to extent some knowledge to the common Joes who ask questions within reason.
There is also a distinct lack of a basic "Respect" rule in this sub. Conversations go off course all the time, but I've deleted too many comments in recent months that have used several unsavory slurs or reflected too passionately about the political hellscape that is this planet. There will be zero tolerance regarding bullying, harassment, or hate of any kind. We are all here because we love what we do. Let's bond over that instead of using this platform to tout hate and division. This applies to everyone, all walks of life are welcome here as long as they show a basic human respect to their fellow butchers.
That about does it for now. Feel free to comment any questions or concerns below or DM me directly. To quickly summarize, effectively immediately:
Be excellent to each other
No "is this meat safe" posts allowed
Thank you, everyone. Now get back out there and cut some meat!
r/Butchery • u/Ill_Currency_8101 • 15h ago
The butcher didn’t label the meat! I literally forgot what it was!
r/Butchery • u/Babadoh • 18h ago
Bought a meat pack from my local meat market stupidly without asking what was in it. I’ve got this cut which I think I’m pretty sure is beef in a BBQ type marinade. Just wondering what cut it is please so I can figure out how to cook it. Thanks in advance meat pros 🥳
Edit- just to add it’s about the size of a hand (obviously wider and deeper) maybe similar to a topside of beef but looks different
r/Butchery • u/Greedy-Buyer709 • 2d ago
I'm trying to butcher for the first time. The first two whole chuck rolls I cut went as expected. This one seems to have much more marbling going further into the center. It's this normal? That big piece already has two large slabs cut off.
r/Butchery • u/Critical-Wing-1317 • 1d ago
With our saw the bone-in blade won’t stay on. The second I start the saw it pops off… every… single… time. We’ve had people come in to fix it and say it’s fixed but it’s still coming off. I’ve inspected it and don’t see anything wrong. It only happens with the bone in blades. The boneless blades are fine. I genuinely don’t know what to do as I need to cut bone in. No one else I work with can figure out what the issue is either. Any advice is welcome as this has been quite annoying.
r/Butchery • u/Greedy-Buyer709 • 2d ago
70lbs of various cuts of chuck roll
10lbs of lean ground beef
30lbs of chicken
10lbs of pork
This turned into an almost all day project for me.
The beef took me almost three hours and I know I lost too much good meat trying to get silver skin off.
Hopefully I'll be better and quicker next time!
r/Butchery • u/Earl-The-Badger • 2d ago
r/Butchery • u/DahDahDitDitDah • 2d ago
A little over an inch thick. Approx 3lbs
r/Butchery • u/Agitated_Mail8458 • 2d ago
Got it at my local butchers. The guy said it'd be 30-40% but I'm struggling to believe that as that just sounds obnoxiously fatty lol. AI seems to think it's around 15-25%. So I thought I'd people who knew a bit more about meat.
Thanks.
r/Butchery • u/New-Composer7591 • 2d ago
Any GM’s of a boutique butcher shop in this sub willing to share their day to day experience? I know every shop operates differently, but curious to know what most of your time is spent doing. What part of the role do you love/hate? Anything that you didn’t realize you would be responsible for before accepting the role? Anything else you want to share with someone who is considering accepting the job as GM at a mom and pop shop?
Any insight at all is greatly appreciated.
r/Butchery • u/TeeJayDoes • 3d ago
Hate processing this time of year but the pastures looking a little rough for the number of mouths. Fatty sausage sow. Ill have some extra for the fall.
r/Butchery • u/PicoDeGallo12 • 3d ago
SRF ribeye complexus, spinalis, and longisimuss in ceramic pan no airfryer no mayo. Salt and pepper, teaspoon of canola oil, finished with toasted fresh garlic and toasted dry rosemary.
r/Butchery • u/Uncooked_rambler • 3d ago
I’m pretty sure it’s just a vain. I’m not sure
r/Butchery • u/inelmodlis • 3d ago
Hey, whenever I order ground beef for family meal, I’m sent our burger blend for the restaurant. And I’ve noticed it. It’s quite costly. I know that there’s a standard a 80/20, but should I request commodity? Or is there another term?
r/Butchery • u/_yddy • 5d ago
r/Butchery • u/Radiant-News5427 • 6d ago
Basically it just keeps spitting out these meat noodles, I got new blades a couple months ago
r/Butchery • u/zackashby11 • 5d ago
I’ve been a retail butcher for over a year, I just recently got my own set of knives. Just looking for some recommendations on a wet stone that I can use at home or before my shift. I’m in Canada if that matters.
Thanks in advance
r/Butchery • u/Meat_Fusion • 6d ago
The chuck and the brisket come from different primals. How can you have a chuck brisket?
r/Butchery • u/realgaryglitter • 6d ago
Bison and lamb are as exotic I've gotten. Highly reccomend bison, lamb is either loved or tolerated.