msmofet
Chef Extraordinaire
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2009
- Messages
- 14,345
Eye round roast, mashed potatoes, steamed baby spinach, and burgundy pan gravy.
Most of the time, I love having Dal Makhni for dinner. There's something deeply comforting about the rich, creamy texture of slow-cooked black lentils, perfectly seasoned with spices, butter, and a hint of smoky flavor.
Welcome to the forum!Most of the time, I love having Dal Makhni for dinner. There's something deeply comforting about the rich, creamy texture of slow-cooked black lentils, perfectly seasoned with spices, butter, and a hint of smoky flavor.
Porkerhouse steaks, those are smaller than the porterhouse steaks on a beef, eh?Porkerhouse Steak, Fries and Banana Peppers with Chestnut Sauce
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Kaffir Lime and Coconut Pannacotta with Passionfruit Pulp
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Porkerhouse steaks, those are smaller than the porterhouse steaks on a beef, eh?
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Runs and hides.
I can never remember what a NY strip is. I do remember what a beef porterhouse is. It's like a T-bone steak, but with much larger pieces of meat on either side of the "stem" of the T. So, it's the not-tenderloin side, eh?Porterhouse steaks in Australia are a different cut of beef. It is what we call a NY Strip here. It is one half of what we call a porterhouse.
CD
I can never remember what a NY strip is. I do remember what a beef porterhouse is. It's like a T-bone steak, but with much larger pieces of meat on either side of the "stem" of the T. So, it's the not-tenderloin side, eh?
It's a little arbitrary just where a T-bone ends and a Porterhouse begins. I would call the one on the left a wing steak. That filet part is too small to be what I call a T-bone. The one on the right is what I would call Porterhouse, but it I wouldn't be surprised to hear someone call it a T-bone.A T-bone and porterhouse by North American definition look the same, but the tenderloin side is larger on a porterhouse than a T-bone.
The other side of a T-bone or porterhouse is the NY strip. That side by itself, is called a porterhouse in Australia and New Zealand.
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CD
It's a little arbitrary just where a T-bone ends and a Porterhouse begins. I would call the one on the left a wing steak. That filet part is too small to be what I call a T-bone. The one on the right is what I would call Porterhouse, but it I wouldn't be surprised to hear someone call it a T-bone.
I dunno, but it might be. I have only heard it in Canada. I read that it's also called a club steak.Beef cuts have a lot of different names in countries around the world. I know a lot of the different names. But, I have never heard the name "wing steak" in all of my 63 years. Is that a Canadian thing?
CD