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Most goulash I have seen is made with ground beef, which comes from trim from all the steaks and other cuts from the entire carcass. Ground beef is made from skeletal muscle.
Greatly! that is what it is all about. Location, location, location.
All of the same cuts you could from a beef cow, just not as much muscular volume.
A rib eye steak comes from the rib eye roast. The roast is generally 3-6 ribs, where the rib roast comes from ribs 6-12 on the steer. A slice of the roast, generally half and inch to two inches thick, is a rib steak. The rib steak may come with or without the bone.
Not all cuts of beef are allowed, however, there are kosher steak cuts which come from the front half of the cow such as a rib steak.
The Grand Angus burger is made with all natural beef made by the prime australian quality Angus Beef company.
Your question lacks detail to properly awnser... How big is the cow? are you making the whole freaking cow chuck or are you getting some steak and roasts out of the deal? Is this lean, extra lean, or have to wring it out to eat it? In either case a 1200 pound cow should yeld approx 450 - 500 pounds of beef. ground or otherwise..
Engeneering and specialty teams
It is because they use better cuts of the cow for their beef hot dogs. The FDA has strict standards on all beef hot dogs and how the meat is harvested ever since mad cow disease. In general Kosher Beef Franks are always better.
Yes. The states of Sonora and Nuevo Leon are known throughout Mexico as having the best beef cuts in all the country.
It's Beef On A String. The beef is hung in the middle of a large pot containing stock and herbs. It is completely submersed in the liquid so that it cooks all sides evenly. Most people use Rib-eye or Sirloin cuts.
Depends on the cut. There are many cuts of beef roast and they all have different cooking times. Tougher cuts require longer cooking times at lower temperatures, tender cuts like prime rib are generally cooked at higher temperatures for shorter times and then "rested" (turn the oven off, leaving the door closed) and then turn the oven back up about 30-40 minutes before you serve it. Tougher cuts like chuck, butt, etc. will probably need to be roasted for 8 hours or more.