rascal
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Took these out for dinner tonight.
We call it porterhouse, 70% of a t bone.
Russ
We call it porterhouse, 70% of a t bone.
Russ
Took these out for dinner tonight.
We call it porterhouse, 70% of a t bone.
Russ
View attachment 75817
And we call the other smaller bit the fillet.The large side of a t-bone is called a NY Strip in the US. Sirloin is something else completely.
A porterhouse and a t-bone are the same cut of beef, but the porterhouse comes from the end of the meat section that has more tenderloin.
View attachment 75822
CD
And we call the other smaller bit the fillet.
Russ
I know what you call them, some may not. Either way um having one and with garlic sauce, baked jacket potatoes c/w relish and sour cream, mashed carrot parsnip mash and Swede/ rutabaga mashed as requested by the kommandant.Yes, it is called both the tenderloin and the filet here. People will recognize either one.
CD
In Canada a porterhouse must have both the strip loin and tenderloin sections attached by the bone, otherwise it's sold as it's seperate components. The t-bone is derived from the same short loin as the porterhouse just further forward with less tenderloin and always bone in. Sirloin on the other hand in a cut further back towards the hind quarter. The cut that you have there, is normally called the New York strip or just strip loin.Took these out for dinner tonight.
We call it porterhouse, 70% of a t bone.
Russ
View attachment 75817
In Canada a porterhouse must have both the strip loin and tenderloin sections attached by the bone, otherwise it's sold as it's seperate components. The t-bone is derived from the same short loin as the porterhouse just further forward with less tenderloin and always bone in. Sirloin on the other hand in a cut further back towards the hind quarter. The cut that you have there, is normally called the New York strip or just strip loin.
TO EDIT: I see CD mentioned the same thing.
It is amazing how the same cuts of beef have different names in different countries.