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Beef ID. Beef ID. Chuck Rib Loin Round Flank Plate Brisket Shank Various Variety. Beef ID. Chuck. Chuck | Arm Roast. Arm Bone. Triceps complex of muscles. Biceps brachii. Deep Pectoral. Chuck | Arm Pot Roast, Boneless. Arm bone (missing). Triceps complex of
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Beef ID Chuck Rib Loin Round Flank Plate Brisket Shank Various Variety
Beef ID Chuck
Chuck | Arm Roast Arm Bone Triceps complex of muscles Biceps brachii Deep Pectoral
Chuck | Arm Pot Roast, Boneless Arm bone (missing) Triceps complex of muscles Biceps brachii Deep Pectoral
Chuck | Arm Steak Triceps complex of muscles Arm Bone Biceps brachii Deep Pectoral
Chuck | Arm Steak, Boneless Arm Bone (missing) Biceps brachii Triceps complex of muscles Deep pectoral
Chuck | Blade Roast Blade Bone (Scapula) Rib
Chuck | Blade Steak Blade Bone
Chuck | Chuck Eye Roast (1 of 2) Chuck eye (Longissimus dorsi)
Chuck | Mock Tender Roast Tappers to point Supraspinatus muscle has a small amount of gristle (connective tissue) running in the Middle of it
Chuck | Mock Tender Steak Small amount of gristle (connective tissue) runs through middle of cut
Chuck | Seven (7) Bone Roast Supraspinatus Seven Bone (Scapula with spine of scapula) Infraspinatus Serratus ventralis
Chuck | Seven (7) Bone Steak Supraspinatus Seven bone (scapula with spine of Scapula) Infraspinatus
Chuck | Top Blade Steak, Boneless From Seven Bone Roast and Steak. Infraspinatus muscle has Distinctive gristle (connective tissue) running Through the middle of it.
Beef ID Rib
Rib | Eye Roast (1 of 2) Cap Muscle (Spinalis dorsi) Ribeye (Longissimus dorsi)
Rib | Eye Steak Cap Muscle Ribeye
Rib | Large End Roast (1 of 4) Cap Muscles Ribs Ribeye (Longissimus dorsi) Auxillary Muscle (Trapezius)
Rib | Small End Roast (1 of 4) Ribs Cap Muscle Ribeye
Rib | Small End Steak Ribeye (Longissimus dorsi) Cap Muscle Tail Rib
Rib | Small End Steak, Boneless Cap muscle Tail Rib - Removed Ribeye (Longissimus dorsi)
Beef ID Loin
Loin | Porterhouse Steak T-bone (Lumbar vertebra with leteral process attached) Tenderloin (Psoas major and Minor) *Tenderloin has to be at least 1 ¼ inch or larger to be a Porterhouse Steak Loin eye (Longissimus dorsi) Gluteus medius
Loin | Sirloin Steak Gluteus complex of muscles Biceps femoris Round Bone Tenderloin
Loin | Sirloin Steak, Boneless Gluteus complex of muscles Biceps femoris Round bone - missing Tenderloin
Loin | Top Sirloin Steak, Boneless Biceps femoris Gluteus complex of muscles Bone and Tenderloin missing
Loin | T-Bone Steak T-bone (Lumbar vertebra with lateral process attached) Tenderloin Tenderloin must be ½ inch across the center, if not then it becomes Top Loin Steak Loineye (Longissimus dorsi)
Loin | Tenderloin Roast (1 of 2) Tappers flat – Like you could fold it in half. Tenderloin (Psoas major and minor) Very fine textured
Loin | Tenderloin Steak Psoas Minor Psoas Major
Loin | Top Loin Steak Loineye (Longissimus dorsi) Half of “T-bone”
Loin | Top Loin Steak, Boneless Loineye (Longissimus dorsi) T-bone removed
Beef ID Round
Round | Bottom Round Roast, Boneless Trapezoidal shaped muscle (Biceps femoris)
Round | Bottom Round Rump Roast, Boneless Trapezoidal shaped muscle (Biceps femoris) Larger cut than the Bottom Round Roast, looks as though it turns.
Round | Bottom Round Steak Heart shaped muscle (Semi tendinosus) Trapezoidal shaped muscle (Biceps femoris)
Round | Eye Round Roast (1 of 2) Clearly defined muscle bundles (Course textured) Heart shaped muscle (Semitendinosus)
Round | Eye Round Steak Muscle bundles clearly defined (Course textured) Heart shaped muscle
Round | Heel of Round Roast (1 of 2) Bottom of the Round, Down by the hock