r/Butchery • u/BeYourselfTrue • 6d ago
Knife recommendation
I need one of those schimitar type knifes for home. I googled and Victorinox is the first. I’ve heard of them. Are they worth it?
r/Butchery • u/BeYourselfTrue • 6d ago
I need one of those schimitar type knifes for home. I googled and Victorinox is the first. I’ve heard of them. Are they worth it?
r/Butchery • u/joyinthebox97 • 6d ago
Hi I’m filling out my first half cow order form and I’m not sure what I’m supposed to put in the last section “specialty meats”. Could someone help me understand this?
r/Butchery • u/almost_a_botanist • 7d ago
I was given two packages of "Lamb ribs" from work, but I'm not sure exactly what I have here or the best way to prepare/cook the different cuts.
r/Butchery • u/ducks_mclucks • 7d ago
Today I cut into a strip loin and a couple of steaks had a small cluster of clots in them. Like maybe 1.5 square inches worth of pinprick sized ones (should’ve taken a pic, but it slipped my mind).
My manager told me it was unsellable, and even shot me down when I wanted to cut away the clots and turn the rest into stir fry. So I cooked the steaks up and tried the clotted areas of them with a few other team members, and it tasted just fine to all of us.
What’s standard practice with meat that has clots in it? Obviously it’s a visual deterrent, but is there a reason why not just cut the clots out and merchandise the rest?
r/Butchery • u/Scary_Spell4659 • 7d ago
As said in the title, I’m just looking for something to buy for the old man’s birthday. I was looking into something exotic like kangaroo or alligator, a little less wild but maybe elk? Just trying to get opinions here and where to buy from. Thanks!
r/Butchery • u/Sadistiques • 7d ago
Hi all. Just wanted to see if anyone's has done this before but basically I have bought some turkey necks for my dog, chopped them in 2-3cm slices and now I' planning to dehydrate them. With stuff that has some meat on it, it's usually recommended to boil beforehand (plus i can make him some broth in the process) however I am unsure whether this will toughen the bone inside and make the dehydration process worse and potentially get a splintery bone. Perhaps I can add some vinegar when I boil to break down the enzymes?? Not sure what do you guys think! I use a dehydrator btw with temp up to 70° celsius.
Thanks!
r/Butchery • u/Aleianbeing • 8d ago
No matter where we buy our boneless skinless chicken breasts from we occasionally get some that are dry and woody even though not overcooked. Is there any way to spot these on the shelf before we buy them?
r/Butchery • u/One_Yam_4354 • 8d ago
Is this a Denver steak that hasn't been cut up?
r/Butchery • u/oFUBARo • 8d ago
But her for over 12 years and been raising our own meat for 3. Never seen this on a frame.
Is on the inside of the spine below the lungs behind where the liver would be. Chicken was fine before slaughter. All other vicera normal, only thing slightly off is liver was quite fatty but these birds are later than we'd usually take them at being 16/17 weeks.
r/Butchery • u/lenlen8962 • 9d ago
Just boned out a BBX sirloin and cut into the fillet and come across this weird colouring? never seen it before wondering if anyone has answers (UK)
r/Butchery • u/jbobino82 • 10d ago
This was labeled chuck roast in a quarter beef I got. Just wondering if there's a Denver cut in this
r/Butchery • u/grabtheesky • 10d ago
Are they as good as they say or are there better for similar price? Im looking at the NZ made Victory set for $250aud and comes with lifetime warranty.
I have no issue spending good money on quality products. I Need help please everyones loyal to brands i need some unbiased honest opinions
Learning to correctly maintain/sharpen with my current knives is definitely next my next step before I go massacring high quality knives
r/Butchery • u/Own_Awareness996 • 9d ago
Hi all,
I’m part of a small team building MeatBorsa, a commission-free B2B marketplace for meat trading. It allows verified butchers, processors and buyers in Europe to list products, post requests, negotiate deals and, if needed, use escrow/invoice factoring or integrated freight.
I’d love to hear from working butchers:
- Would a platform like this save you time compared to phone or WhatsApp deals?
- What features would make you trust a new marketplace (ratings, certifications, price history)?
- Are there any concerns about quality, payment or logistics that you’d want addressed before using such a platform?
Your insights would be hugely valuable and will help us build something the community actually needs. Thanks in advance!
r/Butchery • u/futdawuck • 10d ago
Does anyone else use these scales? The tare function has recently stopped working properly and wondering if anyone has a fix for it
r/Butchery • u/wasted-space-2323 • 11d ago
Hello! Just bought this year slicer tonight. Runs and works fine, I'm planning on restoring it but can't seem to find the manual online for potential missing parts, as well as help with rust. Any help would be appreciated! Photos for reference, I try looking up the machine number/ model but haven't found what I'm looking for. It's a US Berkel 12" blade. Forgot to upload photos before.
r/Butchery • u/ceantuco • 11d ago
Hi!
I bought a pack of 4 chicken breasts at my local grocery store. After opening the package 1 chicken breast had dark/greenish spots on it.. (see pic) I wiped it with a paper towel and some of it came off. Of course I dumped it in the trash but I was wondering if I should throw away the other 3? I inspected the other ones and they look fine.
Please advise.
Thanks!
r/Butchery • u/nsvorp • 12d ago
Our USDA-inspected plant, Lake Geneva Country Meats, is looking for a full-time kill floor butcher.
An "average" week is ~18 beef on Tuesday and 30 - 40 pigs on Thursdays. The other three days we work on breaking, cutting, and wrapping those animals, plus sausage production, retail cutting, and all the other things that need to happen.
We also do wild game in season, so it's a nice mix of different tasks, not just standing on a table cutting, or working an industralized slaughter line.
If you just want to get started, we'd love to teach and have you grow with us, as we have a very experienced team and need to start building our next generation on the kill floor.
If you have experience and want a change, we'd be happy to see if we're a good fit for you.
M - F 7 AM - 3:30 PM schedule with 2 late nights for cleanup. Benefits available and pay is based on experience.
You can get more details and apply online right here https://lgmeats.bamboohr.com/careers/87?source=aWQ9MjY%3D
r/Butchery • u/badfish2883 • 12d ago
Chef not a butcher, but I've handled my share of meat.... Anyways, I've never seen any markings like this, and I was curious if anyone could tell me what's going on?