Beef steaks come from beef cattle.
Pork steaks come from pigs.
Lamb steaks come from sheep.
In all cases, the meat for steaks comes from the rear end of the animal. This is because the front legs of an animal do most of the hard work in moving the animal from place to place, and so fore-end meat tends to be tougher and needs longer, slower cooking to tenderise, while the hind legs just follow, and so hind-end meat is more tender and can be cooked more quickly.
Well that's a rhetorical question! Reindeer steaks come from...what else?....Reindeer!!
Steaks come in different sizes. I have seen them from 6 to 18 ounces.
The main difference between NY strip and KC strip steaks is their origin. NY strip steaks come from the short loin of the cow, while KC strip steaks come from the sirloin. NY strip steaks are known for their tenderness and marbling, while KC strip steaks are slightly less tender but have a bolder flavor.
Ribs and steaks come from cows.
The part of a pig that pork steaks come from is typically the shoulder. Pork steaks can also come from the leg or loin of the pig.
The loin area, the top of the back.
Yes, but you can also cut steaks from venison (deer), buffalo, elk, etc.
would need the weight of the cows and how thick you want your steaks
Steaks can come from both cows and bulls. But most often steaks come from steers and heifers, as cows and bulls tend to have too-strong-tasting meat to be used in steaks. Instead, they're best used as hamburger and sausages.
Geno's Steaks was created in 1966.
High Steaks was created in 1962-01.
A salmon steak is a vertical slice down through the cleaned carcass, generally about 2cm thick.