Here's a look at the most popular cuts of beef and when to use them—plus some thoughts to keep in mind when you're ready to cook. The post The Best Cuts of Beef Every Home Cook Should Know appeared ...

His favorite type of meat to cook? Any large cut, like a big beef roast or bone-in leg of lamb. "Large cuts are a relatively labor-free way to feed groups," he says. "There is nothing nicer than ...

Shopping for cuts of beef can be an overwhelming task, and rump and chuck can seem very similar. So, what's the difference ...

The best joints for roast beef are a Rib of Beef, Sirloin or Fillet. Rib - better even, Prime Rib - works well, as it will be cooked on the bone. Keeping the bone in makes for a tastier piece of ...

For good flavour and nutrition, a beef marrow bone is a great addition ... line a baking tray with baking paper. Put the bones on the tray and roast for 30 minutes. Turn the bones, add the onion ...

For added flavor, chefs and home cooks also commonly char or roast the meat bones after soaking and cleaning them. While ...

Ask your butcher to French the roast and tie the rib between the bones. (Note the exact net weight ... and coat with 2 to 3 tablespoons oil. Place the beef on a rack in a heavy roasting pan ...

Forerib is sold on the bone, or off the bone and rolled (most chefs prefer to roast it on the bone as the bones impart flavour to the meat during cooking). If you’re buying this cut on the bone ...