The major divisions of a carcass are typically called primal cuts. These cuts are large sections that are removed from the whole carcass during butchery and can further be divided into retail cuts for sale. Examples of primal cuts include the loin, shoulder, and ribs.
A butcher or meat processor is responsible for cutting the carcass into primal and retail cuts for distribution. They have the skills and tools needed to properly break down the carcass into smaller, more manageable cuts for sale to consumers or restaurants.
extreme tenderness of skin on arms. cuts and bruises easily
Carcass-Weight Equivalent (CWE) is the weight of meat cuts and meat products converted to an equivalent weight of a dressed carcass. Includes bone, fat, tendons, ligaments, and inedible trimmings (whereas product weight may or may not).
Hiding cuts depends on the length, depth and location of the cuts. Wearing clothing to cover the cuts as well as a make up concealer are both good options.
Because it has a relatively high fat content that results in tenderness and better flavor than leaner cuts.
a meat block test is where u do a costing of the different meat cuts that comes from the carcass and that way u can determain ur cost of the cuts and also calculate ur selling price in order not to undercharge or overcharge ur clients
Hamburger is not from a designated area of the cow, it usually is the cutoffs from making the prime, select or choice cuts (such as steaks and roasts) and any left over meat from the carcass.
Hamburger is not from a designated area of the cow, it usually is the cutoffs from making the prime, select or choice cuts (such as steaks and roasts) and any left over meat from the carcass.
It cuts a wider, shallow channel .
No it doesn't.
Nope not at all, it doesn't affect it. It's probably just a myth ...