If the steak has lines of fat, it is called mabled steak and it is a better tasting steak than those with none.
Japanese Waggu Beef. (KOBE STEAK) Raised in Japan. Evens comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Hanger steak has a meatier taste and is less "stringy"; making it superior for a steak dinner. Skirt Steak has more marbling and "crunchy" exterior when grilled; making it perrfect for fajitas or stir fries. Both are tastier than traditional steak cuts; yet tender if prepared correctly.
marble is very hard. (:
Usually people prefer steak when it is pink in the middle but steak is NEVER ready when it is blue/purple inside. You can also have meat when it is brownish in the inside.
Marbling refers to the visible fat in raw meats.
The feather steak is a cut of beef taken from the shoulder, it suits either long slow cooking, or can be thinly sliced and cooked very quickly, anything in between will result in a tough piece of meat. it's called feather because the marbling (thin streaks of fat) make it look like a feather.
Marbling is the fat content. Well-marbled meat is tastier.
Diane Vogel Maurer has written: 'Marbling' -- subject(s): Textile printing, Marbling, Marbled papers, Marbling (Bookbinding)
The difference is in the amount of fat marbling. USDA Prime is the superior grade with amazing tenderness, juiciness, flavor and fine texture. It has the highest degree of fat marbling and is derived from the younger beef. That's why Prime is generally featured at the most exclusive upscale steakhouse restaurants. USDA Choice is the second highest graded beef. It has less fat marbling than Prime. Choice is a quality steak particularly if it is a cut that is derived from the loin and rib areas of the beef such as a tenderloin filet or rib steak. Generally USDA Choice will be less tender, juicy and flavorful with a slightly more coarse texture versus Prime.
Wild venison (Deer & Elk) does not contain any marbling.
C. W. Woolnough has written: 'The art of marbling, as applied to book edges and paper' 'The art of marbling' -- subject(s): Marbled papers, Marbling (Bookbinding), Specimens
Kathy Fawcett has written: 'Marbling fabrics for quilts' -- subject(s): Marbling, Textile painting