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View Full Version : Melt in your mouth "Butter Steak"?


Skip2MySue
09-25-2011, 10:31 AM
In NJ we have available for a delicious steak meal a cut of steak called the butter steak. This melts in your mouth and although it's an expensive cut it's a nice treat every once in awhile. Does anyone know of a place around the villages that sells this cut of steak? Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
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Dynasty
09-25-2011, 10:34 AM
The butcher is Wildwood has always accommodated my requests. He is on 301 on the east side, before you get to the railroad tracks. Great mom and pop place to do business.

renrod
09-25-2011, 10:43 AM
In NJ we have available for a delicious steak meal a cut of steak called the butter steak. This melts in your mouth and although it's an expensive cut it's a nice treat every once in awhile. Does anyone know of a place around the villages that sells this cut of steak? Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
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I've never heard of a STEAK that melts in your mouth. Are you by chance confusing it with M&M's?:a040::a040::a040:

jblum315
09-25-2011, 11:04 AM
In NJ we have available for a delicious steak meal a cut of steak called the butter steak. This melts in your mouth and although it's an expensive cut it's a nice treat every once in awhile. Does anyone know of a place around the villages that sells this cut of steak? Thanks in advance for any suggestions.
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Isn't it probably just another name for filet mignon?

Ooper
09-25-2011, 12:01 PM
Are you sure you are not referring to the method of cooking? I've had steak referred to as butter steak because of the way it is cooked. Cooking steak in a medium heat slathered with butter causes a carmelizing affect known as a Maillard Reaction. This is the same reason you put butter on bread and rolls to give it a browning crust on the top.

wendyquat
09-25-2011, 02:42 PM
Nope, I saw a butter steak packaged somewhere and did not know what it was. I will try to remember where I saw it and get back to you.

Skip2MySue
09-25-2011, 03:10 PM
Are you sure you are not referring to the method of cooking? I've had steak referred to as butter steak because of the way it is cooked. Cooking steak in a medium heat slathered with butter causes a carmelizing affect known as a Maillard Reaction. This is the same reason you put butter on bread and rolls to give it a browning crust on the top.

Nope, it's an actual way the steak is cut. It looks like a skinnier london broil that is cooked on the grill for 6 mins. on one side and 5 mins. on the other. I marinate it in italian dressing before cooking (drool running down my chin):icon_hungry:
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Russ_Boston
09-25-2011, 03:27 PM
Try this link: http://www.foodsubs.com/MeatBeefChuck.html

it's mentioned as a bread and butter cut.

As with any other chuck cut you need to prepare and cook and cut it properly or it will be tough.

TednRobin
09-25-2011, 03:43 PM
Nope, I saw a butter steak packaged somewhere and did not know what it was. I will try to remember where I saw it and get back to you.

When I did a search it referred it to the flat iron steak cut. ???

wendyquat
09-25-2011, 08:00 PM
I've been very happy with the flat iron cut for a couple of years now. The key is to marinate and not cook too long. 3 mins on one side, 4 on the other, slice very thing cross grain

Russ_Boston
09-25-2011, 08:34 PM
I've been very happy with the flat iron cut for a couple of years now. The key is to marinate and not cook too long. 3 mins on one side, 4 on the other, slice very thing cross grain

Like I said earlier "prepare, cook, cut" are the keys.

zcaveman
09-26-2011, 12:00 PM
Flat iron steaks were popular down here when Whiskey Creek was in LSL. I thought they were a little tough. Publix sold them for a while and I tried to cook one on the BBQ and it was still a tough cut of meat.

wendyquat
09-26-2011, 03:58 PM
Like I said earlier "prepare, cook, cut" are the keys.

You forgot the "rest stage" Russ. Good to see you posting on here again. Missed your input.

wendyquat
09-26-2011, 04:01 PM
Flat iron steaks were popular down here when Whiskey Creek was in LSL. I thought they were a little tough. Publix sold them for a while and I tried to cook one on the BBQ and it was still a tough cut of meat.

As one who has cooked a lot of flat iron steaks let me comment that they are only for those who prefer rare and maybe medium rare. If you cook them done, they "seize up" and you might as well chew on your shoe heel!

But if you marinate property (a few hours) and cook 3 mins on one side and 4 on the other, let rest about 12 minutes and slice think across the grain, they are very tender and very good.

CaliforniaGirl
09-26-2011, 05:31 PM
The flatiron steak from Omaha Steaks is pretty good if prepared properly. Avoid Publix - they generally don't have them but will cut them for you if you ask in advance. Never had any luck with Publix' cut.

There was a steakhouse in Ocala (Roadhouse Grill) that got me hooked on flatiron steaks - the tenderest and tastiest steak I ever had. Every time I had guests, it was off to Ocala for dinner. Unfortunately, they were "off the beaten path", did not advertise, and subsequently closed. Then I found Whiskey Creek, and was very disappointed with their flatiron steak.

lajimi
05-07-2014, 09:52 AM
Arctic Market on Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant Beach. It's just east of the Elk's Lodge.

rayschic
05-07-2014, 10:22 AM
Nope, it's an actual way the steak is cut. It looks like a skinnier london broil that is cooked on the grill for 6 mins. on one side and 5 mins. on the other. I marinate it in italian dressing before cooking (drool running down my chin):icon_hungry:
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is it the same as rib roast ? According to this link cross rib roast is also called bread and butter cut. This link gives several names for each cut.

Cook's Thesaurus: Beef Chuck Cuts (http://www.foodsubs.com/MeatBeefChuck.html)

Dr Winston O Boogie jr
05-07-2014, 11:31 AM
Nope, it's an actual way the steak is cut. It looks like a skinnier london broil that is cooked on the grill for 6 mins. on one side and 5 mins. on the other. I marinate it in italian dressing before cooking (drool running down my chin):icon_hungry:
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Eleven minutes on a grill for a very thin piece of steak sounds like it would be burned to a crisp.

I had eggs and steak tips at IHOP a few days ago and I was shocked at how tender the steak was.

gpirate
05-07-2014, 11:40 AM
Here is the answer to butter steak.

The Butter Steak | Born Hungry (http://www.bornhungrymag.com/2012/05/butter-steak/)

Skip2MySue
05-07-2014, 01:00 PM
Arctic Market on Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant Beach. It's just east of the Elk's Lodge.

Drew's Market in Spring Lake Heights and they also have marinated turkey london broil thats outstanding.
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BobnBev
05-08-2014, 12:15 PM
I've never heard of a STEAK that melts in your mouth. Are you by chance confusing it with M&M's?:a040::a040::a040:

I had a steak melt in my hand once...:clap2::clap2::clap2:

jblum315
05-08-2014, 01:35 PM
Drew's Market in Spring Lake Heights and they also have marinated turkey london broil thats outstanding.
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Turkey London broil? What's that, a tough cut of turkey that has to be cooked rare?

Skip2MySue
05-09-2014, 01:51 PM
Turkey London broil? What's that, a tough cut of turkey that has to be cooked rare?

I'm not sure of exactly what the cut is but I assumed it was a turkey breast that was also marinated in different sauces based on your preference. It is then baked for 1/2 hour and comes out tender and tasty.
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Neal2tire
05-11-2014, 02:18 AM
chuck steak. Sweetbay use to sell them cheap. High temp in a cast iron pan or on a very hot grill outdoors. Black on the outside pink on the inside. The fat from the chuck cut makes it taste like butter.