Poll

How do you like your meet?

Raw
6 (6.1%)
Rare
12 (12.2%)
Medium rare
36 (36.7%)
Medium
20 (20.4%)
Well Done (pusillanimous individual)
17 (17.3%)
Medium Well (slightly pusillanimous individual)
7 (7.1%)

Total Members Voted: 98

Author Topic: General Meat Thread - No vegans allowed!  (Read 7805 times)



Fat on the right, meat on the left.

Almost 50/50 on this particular cow. This cut usually has less fat.
« Last Edit: February 09, 2016, 11:03:04 AM by Pastrey Crust »


Delicious, boil it down, use it for stuff.

I'm going to use it to make tortillas. I'm looking for the flour as I type.

We tend to call 'cow meat' beef.


bite a chunk out of it, I dare you

LOL what knife are you using?

We tend to call 'cow meat' beef.
English is such a peculiar language.



LOL what knife are you using?
A handmade butcher knife. It may be small but it is sharp as hell.

Did you get the rice off

Also what are you gonna do with the cow thicc

did you break the tip of a normal knife to make a cleaver....

Did you get the rice off

Also what are you gonna do with the cow thicc
Yes. It came off after being soaked in water for about an hour. As for the meat, it's already cooked and I'm about to eat it. As for the fat, the tortilla was already flipped and about to be finished.


did you break the tip of a normal knife to make a cleaver....
You need sharpness and precision to remove the fat. The large knife was used to remove the meat from the animal's back. You sure know nothing about argentinian butchery.

Pie crust you're making me hungry, ship me some of that moo moo muscle

Sorry bb. It's about to be in my belly.

English is such a peculiar language.
It's pretty interesting actually.
Cow, Pig, Sheep, Chicken are all Anglo-Saxon (Old English) derived words.
However, after England was conquered in 1066 by the Normans, we gained a lot of 'Old French' words.

There was also a shift in power/class systems, and for the most part Normans were on top (Lords, nobles, etc.) and Anglo-Saxons were on the bottom (peasantry, farmers, etc.).
As a result it would be the Saxons who were farming all the meat, which is expensive, and the Normans would be eating it.

When the animal was alive it was around Anglo-Saxons and had their name for the animal.
When the animal was dead it was on a Normans table and had their name for the animal.

Hence we have livestock like;
Cow, Sheep, Pig and Chicken.
And we have meat like;
Beef, Mutton, Pork and Poultry.