A New York Strip steak (also known as shell steak, Kansas City Strip, etc.) is the same cut of meat (short loin) that is the larger, top part of a T-Bone steak. The big difference, of course, is the "strip" is boneless.
No, it comes from the T-bone. The long side of a T-bone is NY Strip, the short side is Fillet.
A New York strip steak is not the same as a sirloin cut. They do however both come from the loin area of the cow. The difference is that the strip steak comes from a more tender part of the loin.
# Porterhouse # T-bone Steak # NY Strip (shell steak) # Top Loin Steak # Tenderloin steak (Chateaubriand, filet mignon)
No, the strip steak is also referred to as the NY Strip or the KC Strip and comes from the short loin portion of the animal. The short loin is located between the rib section and rump section and generally includes a portion of the tenderloin. The meat is very similar to that of a T-Bone steak since a T-Bone includes both a portion of the short loin and tenderloin.
From a NY Strip Loin
NY cheesecakeNY strip (steak)
New York steak is from the loin of beef. On Porterhouse and T-bone steaks, it is the larger piece of meat (the smaller piece being the tenderloin). It is sold both bone-in and boneless. New York steak is also known as shell steak or strip steak, depending on what part of the US you live in. It is considered a premium cut of beef, and is suitable for cooking quickly over high heat.
The small round part is called the tender loin. The top part with the bone left on is called the KC strip (Kansas City strip). If the bone is removed, then it is called the NY strip (New York strip). PCH Tenderloin and strip loin
It depends on how you like your steak. For Medium try 4-5 minutes each side. For rare a little less, for well done a little more.
Beef Retail Cuts:Round:- Round steak- Top Round Roast- Top Round Steak- Boneless Rump Roast- Bottom Round Roast- Tip Roast Cap Off- Eye Round Roast- Tip SteakSirloin:- Sirloin Steak Flatbone- Sirloin Steak Round Bone- Top Sirloin SteakFore Shank & Brisket- Shank Cross Cut- Brisket, Whole- Corned Brisket, Point Half- Brisket, Flat HalfChuck- Chuck Eye Roast- Boneless Top Blade Steak- Arm Pot Roast- Boneless Shoulder Pot Roast- Cross Rib Pot Roast- Mock Tender- Blade Roast- Under Blade Pot Roast- 7-Bone Pot Roast- Short Ribs- Flanken Style RibsShort Loin- Boneless Top Loin Steak- T-bone Steak- Porterhouse Steak- Tenderloin RoastRib- Rib Roast, Large End- Rib Roast, Small End- Rib Steak, Small End- Rib Eye Roast- Rib Eye- Back RibsFlank & Short Plate- Flank Steak- Flank Steak Rolls- Skirt SteakOther Cuts- Ground Beef- Cubed Steak- Beef for Stew- Cubes for KabobsOther Edible Meats and Byproducts:- Blood- Brains- Casings (for sausages)- Fats- Gelatin- Hearts- Kidneys- Liver- Tails- Ox joints- Sweetbreads (Pancreatic and Thymus glands)- Tongues- Tripe (pickled rumen of cattle and sheep)- Candies- Canned meat- Marshmallows- Oleo Oil- Oleo Stock- Cheek Meat
NY times
Both the Delmonico and the Rib-eye is the same cut of meat except the rib-eye is thicker, usually 7/8 to 1 inch thick, usually served at the evening (supper) meal. The Delmonico would be 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick an served for a lighter (lunch) meal.