
Flanken & Flanken Ribs
Flanken — cross-cut kosher short ribs — is the cut Boro Park reaches for when dinner needs to taste like it cooked all day. Browse our flanken and flanken ribs below, or read the butcher’s guide to choosing and cooking them.
Flanken


BEEF PRIME MINUTE STEAK

BEEF PEPPER STEAK

BEEF CHUCK EYE STEAK

BEEF MIDDLE CHUCK

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BEEF NEW YORK STEAK

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BEEF PRIME MINUTE STEAK "THIN SLICED"

BEEF SHISH KABOB

BEEF CLUB STEAK "FROZEN"

BEEF MIDDLE CHUCK FROZEN

BEEF MINUTE STEAK "FROZEN"

BEEF FLANKEN 5 BONE

BEEF FLANKEN 3 BONE

Pepper Crusted Fillet Mignon

BEEF FLANKEN 1ST CUT

BEEF FLANKEN "PRIME CUT"

BEEF BONELESS FLANKEN

BEEF "PRIME" BONELESS FLANKEN

BEEF FLANKEN SQUARE CUT 4x4

BEEF DINO RIBS

BEEF SHORT RIBS 2x2

BEEF SPARE RIBS

BEEF MIAMI RIBS

BEEF FLANKEN "FROZEN"

BEEF CHULENT MEAT

BEEF FISHEL CALECHEL

BEEF SOFT MEAT FOR CHULENT

BEEF SHOULDER CALECHEL

BEEF MOCK CHEEK MEAT

BEEF STRIPS FOR CHULENT

FAMILY PACK BEEF CHULENT MEAT

BEEF LONDON BROIL CHULENT MEAT

BEEF CHULENT MEAT CALECHEL

BEEF CUBED FOR YAPCHIK

BEEF CHEEK

BEEF FLANKEN FAT

BEEF FLEXLECH

BEEF GROUND

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BEEF PATTIES 2

BEEF SLIDERS 8

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BEEF PATTIES "SPICED" 2

BEEF SLIDERS "PEPPER CRUSTED" 8

BEEF SLIDERS "SPICED" 8

BEEF RIB STEAK

BEEF RIB STEAK "THIN SLICE"

BEEF RIB STEAK "COWBOY"

BEEF RIB EYE STEAK

BEEF RIB STEAK "FROZEN"

BEEF "PRIME" FRENCH ROAST

BEEF "PRIME" BRISKET 2ND CUT

BEEF "PRIME" MINUTE ROAST

BEEF "PRIME" CLUB ROAST

BEEF CHUCK EYE ROAST

BEEF DECKEL ROAST

BEEF BRISKET 1ST CUT

BEEF RACK OF FLANKEN ROAST

BEEF CHUCK CALECHEL ROAST

BEEF TOP OF RIB

BEEF WHOLE BRISKET

PRIME BEEF FLANKEN ROAST (BONELESS)

BEEF DELMONICO ROAST

BEEF FOR PULLED BEEF

PRIME BEEF RIB EYE ROAST

BEEF TONGUE

BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST-FRENCHED

BEEF SILVER TIP ROAST

BEEF SHOULDER ROAST

BEEF CHUCK ROAST

BEEF DEVEINED (SPLIT) MINUTE ROAST (flat iron)

BEEF MEDALLION ROAST

BEEF RIB EYE ROAST

BEEF "SUPREME" FRENCH ROAST

BEEF "SUPREME" MINUTE ROAST

BEEF "SUPREME" 2ND CUT BRISKET

BEEF "SUPREME" CLUB ROAST

BEEF "SUPREME" BONELESS FLANKEN

BEEF "SUPREME" 1ST CUT CLUB STEAK

BEEF "SUPREME" FRENCH STEAK

BEEF "SUPREME" MIDDLE CHUCK

BEEF "SUPREME" NEW YORK STEAK

PICKLED MINUTE ROAST

PICKLED FRENCH ROAST

PICKLED 2ND CUT BRISKET

PICKLED CORNED BEEF (1ST CUT BRISKET)

PICKLED CHUCK EYE ROAST

PICKLED CHUCK CALECHEL

PICKLED CLUB ROAST

PICKLED WHOLE BRISKET

PICKLED "PRIME" BEEF TONGUE

PICKLED DECKEL

PICKLED BEEF ROLL

PICKLED BEEF ROLL PASTRAMI RUB

PICKLED LONDON BROIL

PICKLED TOP OF RIB

BEEF MARROW BONES

BEEF NECK BONES

BEEF RIBLETS "GREAT FOR CHULENT"

BEEF FLANKEN BONES

BEEF SUGAR (SOUP) BONES

BEEF MARROW BONES LARGE

BEEF CHUCK BACK RIBS

BEEF BABY BACK RIB'S

BEEF KNEE BONES (GALA)
The Butcher's Guide to Flanken: Cross-Cut Short Ribs
Flanken is one of the most beloved cuts at a kosher butcher counter — and one of the most misunderstood. This guide covers what flanken is, how it differs from English-cut short ribs, how to pick the best pieces, and the cooking methods that make flanken ribs unforgettable, from a slow Shabbos cholent to Korean-style grilled galbi.
What is flanken?
Flanken is beef short ribs sliced across the bone rather than along it. Each slice is a thin strip showing several small cross-sections of bone surrounded by richly marbled meat. The cut comes from the chuck and short-rib section of the cow, an area with generous collagen and fat — the exact qualities that turn meltingly tender with slow cooking. When shoppers search for "flanken ribs" or "flanken short ribs," this cross-cut is what they mean.
Flanken vs. English-cut short ribs
Both cuts come from the same part of the animal; the difference is the direction of the cut. Flanken is cut across the bones into strips, so you get more surface area, faster cooking, and pieces that are easy to portion — ideal for cholent, soups, and grilling. English-cut short ribs are cut parallel to the bone into thick, meaty single-bone chunks built for long, luxurious braises. Neither is better; they suit different recipes.
How to choose good flanken at the butcher
Look for even marbling running through the meat, a healthy red color, and a good balance of meat to bone — you want generous meat around each bone cross-section, not mostly bone. For braising and cholent, ask for thicker-cut flanken short ribs; for grilling Korean-style, ask for thin LA-style cross-cuts. Tell the butcher your recipe and serving count — at our kosher beef counter we cut flanken to order.
Braised flanken: low, slow, unforgettable
Braising is flanken's home turf. Sear the pieces hard for color, then cook them gently in broth, wine, or a sweet-savory sauce at 300–325°F for 2½ to 3½ hours. The collagen melts into gelatin, the meat turns spoon-tender, and the bones enrich the sauce. Flanken ribs only improve with a rest — braise a day ahead and reheat for even deeper flavor.
Grilled flanken, Korean-style (LA galbi cut)
Ask the butcher to slice flanken thin — about ¼ to ⅓ inch — across the bone. Marinate in soy, garlic, sesame, and a touch of sweetness, then grill over high heat just a few minutes per side. The thin cross-cut caramelizes fast while the small bones keep each piece juicy. It is the fastest route from butcher counter to table.
Flanken for cholent and soup
In Boro Park, flanken might be the definitive cholent cut. The bones give the overnight stew body, the marbled meat stays succulent through hours of cooking, and the cross-cut pieces portion neatly. For soup, flanken makes a rich, golden broth — simmer with vegetables and barley or beans, then skim and season. Ask for cholent-sized pieces when you plan a full Shabbos menu.
Kosher considerations for flanken
Kosher flanken comes from kosher-slaughtered cattle and goes through the standard salting and soaking process. Because flanken is a bone-in cut with plenty of surface area, proper koshering matters — buy from a butcher you trust. Our kosher certification is provided by Kiryas Yoel, and every cut is prepared under supervision.
Why buy flanken from a kosher butcher
Flanken is a butcher's cut: thickness, bone ratio, and freshness vary enormously, and a good butcher cuts it to your recipe instead of handing you a pre-sealed tray. You can request thick braising cuts, thin grilling cuts, or cholent pieces — and get advice on timing for Shabbos. Feeding a crowd? Our catering team prepares flanken-centered menus for simchas and events.
Flanken for fall in Brooklyn: cholent season, hearty braises, and ordering ahead
Kosher flanken in Brooklyn is at its best in the fall, and you can buy it at the Satmar Meats counter at 4402 13th Avenue in Boro Park, cut across the bone to the thickness your cholent pot or braising pan needs, in person, by phone at (718) 438-8444, or online for pickup or local delivery.
Choosing the cut for cold-weather cooking
As the evenings turn cold, cholent season comes back, and flanken is the cut the pot is built around. Ask for cholent-sized pieces when the flanken is going into beans and potatoes overnight, and thicker pieces for a braise served on its own. Bone-in pieces give the stew body and the richest sauce; boneless flanken portions neatly when easier eating matters more than the sauce. Tell the butcher your pot size and guest count before he cuts the pieces.
How much to order, and when to order it
Plan about a pound per person when flanken is the main dish, and less when it shares a cholent pot with beans, potatoes, and other meats. Order during the week for Shabbos: flanken is one of the most requested cuts at the counter, the best pieces go early, and a phone order set aside for pickup keeps Friday calm and leaves the day for cooking.
Getting it home and into the pot
Pick up at the store on 13th Avenue, or choose a local delivery area in the cart and let the flanken arrive with the rest of your order. Refrigerate it in the coldest part of the fridge and cook it within a day or two, or freeze it in cholent-size portions and thaw it overnight. Sear it for color, cook it low and slow, and let it rest in its juices before serving.
Kosher flanken for fall: cholent pots, slow braises, and grilled strips
Flanken is cross-cut kosher short ribs, sliced across the bone from the chuck and short-rib section, and fall is its season in Boro Park: cholent pots go back on, braises get longer, and the same cut grills quickly when it is cut thin. At Satmar Meats, 4402 13th Avenue, flanken is cut to the thickness your pot or pan needs.
Cut for the pot you are cooking
Ask for cholent-sized pieces when the flanken is going into beans and potatoes overnight, thicker pieces for a braise served on its own, and thin strips for a fast grill. The case lists 3-bone and 5-bone flanken, first cut and prime cut, boneless flanken, square cut, and short ribs, so the butcher matches the piece to the dish before it is cut.
Slow cooking is where flanken shines
Flanken is richly marbled with the collagen that turns meltingly tender over a long, slow cook. Braise it until the meat pulls from the bone, sear it first for a deeper sauce, or cook it a day ahead and reheat it — braised flanken is often better the second day. A covered pot, low heat, a little patience, and time do the rest of the work for you at home. Bone-in pieces give the cholent and the sauce the most body.
Order ahead in cholent season
In the fall the flanken case moves quickly before Shabbos, so order ahead online or by phone at (718) 438-8444 and tell the counter your pot size and guest count. Pickup is at 4402 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11219, or choose local delivery. Freeze extra pieces in meal-size portions and the next cholent is already shopped for.
Kosher flanken for the short-Friday weeks: cholent first, and the grill is not done yet
Kosher flanken in Brooklyn is cut fresh at the Satmar Meats counter at 4402 13th Avenue in Boro Park, sliced across the bone to the thickness your cooking needs: thick pieces for the cholent pot, thin strips for a fast grill, in person, by phone at (718) 438-8444, or online for pickup or local delivery.
Cholent thickness, ordered a day earlier
Short Fridays change the flanken routine, not the flanken. The pot still goes up before candle lighting, so the buying moves a day earlier: order during the week, tell the counter the pot size and the guest count, and ask for cholent-sized pieces that hold their shape through the long overnight cook. Bone-in pieces give the beans and potatoes their body and the richest sauce. Plan about a pound per person when flanken is the main dish.
Thin strips for the last warm evenings
The same case covers the grill while the evenings still allow it. Ask for flanken sliced thin, about a quarter to a third of an inch across the bone, marinate it with soy, garlic, sesame, and a touch of sweetness, and grill it over high heat for just a few minutes per side. The thin cross-cut caramelizes fast, the small bones keep each piece juicy, and dinner is ready long before an early candle lighting.
Braise ahead, freeze the extra
Flanken rewards cooking ahead, which suits a short week. Braise the pieces a day early, sear them first for a deeper sauce, and reheat them gently; braised flanken is often better the second day. Cook fresh flanken within a day or two, or freeze extra pieces in meal-size portions and thaw them overnight in the refrigerator, so the next cholent or braise is already shopped for.
Flanken questions, answered
Everything shoppers ask our butchers about flanken and flanken ribs — answered in plain terms.
What is flanken?
Flanken is beef short ribs cut across the bone instead of along it, so each slice shows several small cross-sections of bone surrounded by rich, marbled meat. It comes from the chuck and short-rib area of the cow and is prized for slow cooking, where the connective tissue melts into deep flavor.
What part of the cow does flanken come from?
Flanken comes from the short ribs, located along the lower rib and chuck section of the cow. Because this area works hard, the meat is full of collagen and marbling — which is exactly what makes flanken ribs so flavorful when braised or slow-cooked.
What is the difference between flanken and short ribs?
Flanken and English-cut short ribs come from the same area but are cut differently. Flanken is sliced across the bones, giving thin strips with several small bone cross-sections. English-cut short ribs are cut parallel to the bone, giving thick, meaty single-bone pieces. Flanken cooks faster and is the classic cut for cholent; English-cut suits long braises.
How do you cook flanken ribs?
The two classic methods are braising and grilling. For braised flanken, sear the pieces, then cook low and slow in liquid for about 2½ to 3½ hours until fork-tender. For Korean-style LA galbi, ask the butcher for thin cross-cut flanken, marinate, and grill hot and fast for a few minutes per side.
How long should I braise flanken?
Plan on 2½ to 3½ hours at a gentle simmer (around 300–325°F in the oven) for standard flanken short ribs. Thicker pieces take longer. The flanken is done when the meat pulls easily from the bone and a fork slides in with no resistance.
Is flanken good for cholent?
Yes — flanken is one of the most popular cholent cuts. The bones enrich the stew, the marbled meat stays moist through the long overnight cook, and the cross-cut pieces are easy to portion. Ask your butcher for flanken cut into cholent-sized pieces.
Where can I buy kosher flanken in Brooklyn?
Satmar Meats 13th Ave sells kosher flanken and flanken ribs at 4402 13th Avenue in Boro Park, Brooklyn. Order online for store pickup or local delivery, or call (718) 438-8444 and the butcher will cut flanken to the thickness your recipe needs.
Should I choose bone-in or boneless flanken?
Bone-in flanken gives deeper flavor — the bones release gelatin that enriches braises, soups and cholent. Boneless flanken is easier to portion and eat, and works well for grilling. For slow cooking, most butchers recommend bone-in.
How much flanken should I buy per person?
Plan generously — flanken includes bone, and the meat shrinks as it slow-cooks. As a rough guide, shoppers cooking flanken as the main dish usually buy about a pound per person, and less when it is going into a cholent with beans, potatoes, and other meats sharing the pot. Tell the butcher your guest count and he will size the order for you.
Can flanken be grilled, or is it only for slow cooking?
Both. Thin-cut flanken grills quickly over high heat, in the style of Korean galbi, and comes out charred at the edges and tender inside. Thicker pieces are better for braising and cholent, where hours of gentle cooking melt the connective tissue. When you order, tell the butcher which way you plan to cook it so he cuts the right thickness.
Can the butcher cut flanken to the thickness I need?
Yes. Thickness decides how flanken cooks, so the counter cuts it to order — thinner strips for grilling, thicker pieces for the cholent pot or a long braise. If a recipe calls for a specific cut, mention it when you order at Satmar Meats, 4402 13th Avenue, or by phone at (718) 438-8444.
What dishes besides cholent is flanken good for?
Flanken shines anywhere beef cooks low and slow: rich soups, braised dishes with onions, and hearty stews all suit it, because the bones and marbling deepen everything in the pot. It is also excellent grilled in thin strips. If you have a dish in mind, the butcher can tell you honestly whether flanken is the right cut for it.
How should I store flanken, and can I freeze it?
Refrigerate flanken as soon as you get home and cook it within a day or two, or freeze it right away — it freezes well, especially in the portions you plan to cook. Thaw it overnight in the refrigerator before cooking. Many shoppers buy flanken ahead for Shabbos and freeze it in cholent-size portions.
When should I order flanken for Shabbos or a holiday?
Order ahead. Flanken is one of the most popular cholent cuts in Boro Park, and demand peaks before Shabbos and holidays. Calling ahead or ordering online early in the week guarantees the cut and thickness you want are ready for pickup or delivery instead of selling out by Friday.
What is the difference between 3-bone and 5-bone flanken?
The number tells you how many rib bones run through each cross-cut slice. A 5-bone piece is a wider slice with more bone sections showing, and a 3-bone piece is narrower. Both cook the same way, low and slow, so choose by the size of your pot and portions: wider pieces for a cholent pot, narrower pieces for individual servings.
How do I know when braised flanken is done?
Flanken is done when the meat pulls easily from the bone and a fork slides in with almost no resistance. The bones may start to slip out of the meat, and the meat should feel soft, not springy. If it is still chewy, it needs more time in the liquid, not more heat, so keep braising and check again.
Should I sear flanken before braising it?
Searing is worth the few extra minutes. Browning the flanken on all sides in a hot pot before you add liquid builds a deeper, richer flavor in the finished dish. It is not required, and flanken put straight into a cholent pot still cooks tender, but for a braise served on its own, sear first.
Can I cook flanken in a slow cooker?
Yes. Flanken suits a slow cooker well because the method is the same as braising: low heat, enough liquid, and time. Add the flanken with onions and your usual seasonings, cook it low until the meat is fork-tender and pulling from the bone, and skim any extra fat from the liquid before serving.
What flavors go well with flanken?
Flanken takes well to onion, garlic, carrots and potatoes cooked in the same pot, and to rich, savory braising liquids. In cholent it seasons the beans and potatoes around it as it cooks. Keep the flavors around the meat itself, serve it with its cooking juices, and let the beef be the main taste on the plate.
Should I cook flanken the day I buy it, or can it wait?
Cook it within a day or two of buying, and keep it refrigerated in the coldest part of the fridge until then. If your plans are further out, freeze the flanken right away in the portions you plan to cook, and thaw it overnight in the refrigerator before cooking. Many shoppers buy ahead for Shabbos and freeze it in cholent-size portions.
What are your store hours?
Satmar Meats at 4402 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11219 is open Sunday 10:30 AM to 10 PM, Monday to Wednesday 9 AM to 10 PM, and Thursday 8:30 AM to 10 PM. The store closes early on Friday and is closed on Saturday, so call (718) 438-8444 to confirm Friday and holiday hours before you come in.
Can I order flanken by phone?
Yes. Call (718) 438-8444 and tell the butcher how you plan to cook it — a braise, the cholent pot, or thin strips for the grill — and how much you need. Your flanken will be cut to the right thickness and set aside for pickup at 4402 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11219, or you can order online for pickup or local delivery.
Can I get flanken delivered in Brooklyn?
Yes. Order online, add your flanken to the cart, and choose a local delivery area, or choose pickup at the store at 4402 13th Avenue in Boro Park. The store confirms delivery availability and timing with your order, so plan ahead for Shabbos and holiday meals.
What should I put in a cholent with flanken?
Build the pot around the flanken: beans, potatoes, and onions are the classic base, and barley can go in as well. The flanken seasons everything around it as it cooks overnight — the bones give the stew body and the marbled meat stays succulent. Ask the counter for cholent-sized pieces so the meat portions neatly at the table.
Can I braise flanken a day ahead and reheat it?
Yes, and many cooks prefer it. Flanken only improves with a rest: braise it a day ahead, let it cool in its cooking liquid, refrigerate it, and reheat it gently the next day for even deeper flavor. That makes it a calm choice for a Shabbos or holiday table, because the main dish is finished before the busy day begins.
How should I serve braised flanken?
Serve flanken with its own cooking juices spooned over the top, and with the vegetables that cooked in the same pot — onions, carrots, and potatoes are the classic plate. Portion the pieces at the table, keep extra sauce in a small bowl for passing, and let the beef itself be the main taste on the plate.
Can I grill flanken Korean-style, and how should it be cut?
Yes. For Korean-style grilled flanken, ask for thin cross-cut strips, marinate them for at least a few hours or overnight, and grill or broil them hot and fast, about seven minutes a side. Thin strips are the grilling cut; thicker pieces belong in the braise or the cholent pot instead.
What is the difference between flanken and dino ribs or short ribs 2x2?
Flanken is sliced across the bone in thin strips showing several small bone cross-sections, while dino ribs and short ribs 2x2 are larger, chunkier rib pieces cut for a long, low cook and a bigger presentation. All are in the beef case; tell the butcher the dish and he will point you to the right piece.
Should I trim the fat off flanken before cooking it?
Leave most of it on for a slow cook. The fat and collagen in flanken are what make a braise rich and a cholent silky, and excess fat can be skimmed from the sauce after cooking. If you want a leaner piece, ask the butcher to trim it when he cuts your order.
Can I cook flanken in a pressure cooker or Instant Pot?
Yes. Flanken that braises for hours can be cooked under pressure in a fraction of the time and still come out tender, because the cut's collagen breaks down either way. Brown the pieces first if your cooker allows it, add your braising liquid, and let the pressure release naturally for the softest result.
How many pounds of flanken should I buy for a cholent for guests?
Tell the counter your pot size and guest count and the butcher will size the order, the same way he does every week before Shabbos. Cholent stretches further than a plated braise because the meat cooks with beans and potatoes, so the amount per person is smaller than for flanken served on its own.
Can I buy boneless flanken for guests who prefer no bones?
Yes. Boneless flanken and prime boneless flanken are listed in the case alongside the bone-in 3-bone and 5-bone cuts. Boneless pieces portion neatly and are easier eating at the table, while bone-in pieces give a cholent or braise more body. Many families order some of each for the same pot.
Can I buy flanken already cut into cholent-size pieces?
Yes. Tell the counter the flanken is going into a cholent and ask for cholent-sized pieces when you order. The butcher cuts flanken across the bone to the thickness your pot needs, in the store, by phone at (718) 438-8444, or online for pickup or local delivery.
What is square-cut flanken?
Square cut is one of the flanken styles listed in the case at Satmar Meats, alongside 3-bone and 5-bone flanken, first cut and prime cut, and boneless flanken. If you are not sure which style fits your recipe, tell the butcher the dish and he will match the cut to it.
How long does grilled flanken take to cook?
Only a few minutes per side. Ask for flanken sliced thin, about a quarter to a third of an inch across the bone, marinate it, and grill it over high heat. The thin strips caramelize fast while the small bones keep the meat juicy.
Can I braise flanken in a sweet sauce?
Yes. Flanken braises well in broth, in wine, or in a sweet-savory sauce, cooked gently at 300 to 325 degrees for about 2.5 to 3.5 hours until the meat pulls easily from the bone. Sear the pieces first for a deeper, richer sauce.
Can I get flanken delivered with the rest of my Shabbos order?
Yes. Order flanken online with the rest of your Shabbos shopping, choose pickup at 4402 13th Avenue or a local delivery area in the cart, and the flanken is cut at the Boro Park counter and packed with your order.
What should I do if I need a large amount of flanken for guests?
Order ahead during the week, by phone at (718) 438-8444 or online, and give the counter your guest count. Flanken is one of the most requested cuts at the counter and the best pieces go early, so a phone order set aside for pickup is the safe plan for a full house.
Shop kosher beef by cut and cooking plan in Boro Park
Choose a named beef cut for your recipe, then review its price and package details. Our Boro Park butcher catalog includes steaks, flanken, roasts, ground beef and other beef selections. Build an order from individually listed cuts and quantities for a barbecue, family dinner or Shabbos meal; the cart does not require a preset steak bundle or a recurring subscription.
What kinds of beef can I compare?
The selection includes chuck eye, London broil, New York steak, oyster steak, stew meat and several flanken cuts. Product names distinguish bone-in, boneless, thin-sliced and frozen items where applicable. Use the category filters and product details to compare the cuts you need rather than treating every steak or roast as interchangeable.
How do weight-based prices work?
Review the sale unit and approximate package weight on the product card. The cart estimates package cost from the listed weight, and the store confirms the final total using actual weight. Add each selected cut and quantity to build your own order alongside prepared sides or sauces and seasonings.
Who provides kosher certification?
Kosher certification is provided by Kiryas Yoel.
Are beef sourcing, hormone and antibiotic claims confirmed?
Ask (718) 438-8444 about the exact cut if you need producer, farming, antibiotic or hormone information. Use the selected product’s labeling and the store’s confirmation. Kosher certification does not by itself establish a no-antibiotics, no-added-hormones, grass-fed or farm-specific claim. Confirm these attributes for your chosen item before relying on them.
What weights and size options can I order?
Compare the approximate package weight and sale unit on each product card. Where a product offers size or cut options, open View & choose and select the option you need before adding it to the cart. Listed weights are estimates rather than a guarantee of an exact finished weight. If your recipe needs a particular thickness, weight or number of portions, call (718) 438-8444 to confirm what can be supplied.
Are USDA Prime and Choice grades available?
Review the labeling for the exact product and ask the store to confirm its USDA grade before ordering. Some catalog names include the word Prime, but this page does not provide a selectable Prime-versus-Choice comparison for every cut. Do not assume all steaks have the same grade or that a named product offers both grades. Call (718) 438-8444 about the cut you want.
Can I select an aging period for my steak?
The online menu does not list a day-by-day aging selector for these steaks. For dry-aged or wet-aged beef, a particular aging period, or another special request, contact the store about the exact cut and confirm availability before ordering. The current product listing and the store’s confirmation determine your available options.
How do I compare steak prices and other cuts?
Compare the displayed price per pound with the approximate package weight, and check the cart’s estimated package cost. The catalog includes cuts such as prime minute steak, chuck eye, London broil, New York steak and oyster steak. Browse roasts, flanken or the full beef selection for other choices. For a cut not shown, such as Chateaubriand or bistro steak, ask the store whether it is available and request its current price; another butcher’s price or product name does not describe this catalog.
How can I check steak availability?
Review the product listing for the cut and package details, then confirm current stock with the store before planning your meal. A visible product card does not guarantee every weight, cut option or special request is available. Call (718) 438-8444 about the exact item, size and date you need. If your preferred choice is unavailable, ask about an alternative suited to your recipe.
How should I cook my steak?
Tell the butcher whether you plan to grill, pan-sear, oven-roast, braise, smoke or use sous vide, along with your recipe and guest count. For quick grilling or pan-searing, ask which of the listed steaks suits that method and your preferred thickness. For oven cooking, compare the roast selection; for slow, moist cooking, browse flanken and chulent cuts. Smoking and sous vide need a recipe matched to the exact cut, thickness and equipment. Confirm your cut before ordering rather than applying one cooking method to every steak.
How do local beef delivery, packaging and timing work?
Pickup is at 4402 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11219. For delivery, review our delivery areas and choose your area in the cart. Confirm availability and timing with the store when planning for a particular meal or event. This checkout is for pickup or the listed delivery areas; it does not offer a nationwide steak-shipping service or a guaranteed delivery-date selector. Ask the store about packaging and the fresh or frozen state of your selected cuts, and arrange to refrigerate them promptly after arrival. For a barbecue or Friday meal, confirm your requested date and quantity before finalizing plans. Review the cart’s current delivery minimum and fee for your address.
