Corned beef comes from the brisket and silverside (just under the topside) of the cow. Both of these are tough cuts requiring either long, slow cooking, or pickling in brine, or both - hence their use in corned beef.
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Corned beef is derived from cattle (beef), not from pigs (pork). Also, don't mistake 'corned beef' for 'corn-fed beef'. 'Corned beef' is a brine cured cut of beef, whereas 'corn-fed beef' is cattle that were fed corn as opposed to other grains.
One is flat and one is triangular........ The tip has a higher fat content then the flat
Corned beef is made from the brisket of the cow. Brisket is a beef cut taken from the breast section beneath the first five ribs, behind the foreshank (upper portion of the front leg).
Yes, corned beef is a solid cut of beef while spam is processed.
To slice corned beef effectively, use a sharp knife and cut against the grain for tender slices.
U cut it with the grain
To cut corned beef brisket for serving, slice it against the grain into thin pieces. This helps make the meat more tender and easier to chew.
Corned beef and cabbage is usually prepared by boiling the beef with the cabbage. Cut the head into wedges and place it around the corned beef in a large pot with your prefered spices. Cover with water and simmer covered for about 2 to 2 and 1/2 hours. Then you can add carrots and potatoes if you like and continue cooking until the vegetables are done.
To cut corned beef for serving, use a sharp knife to slice the meat against the grain into thin slices. This will help make the meat more tender and easier to chew.
Though you might eat a serving of corn (1 cup whole kernel) with your corned beef and cabbage, I think we need to clarify the words "corned beef". Corned beef is a salt-cured beef product where the meat has been treated with large grained rock salt which is also called "corns" of salt. How much salt is required depends on the cut and weight of the meat.
To properly cut corned beef for even slices and maximum tenderness, slice the meat against the grain. This means cutting perpendicular to the lines of muscle fibers. This technique helps break up the muscle fibers, resulting in more tender slices of corned beef.
To properly slice corned beef for serving, use a sharp knife to cut thin slices against the grain of the meat. This will help ensure tenderness and make it easier to chew.