Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
American Style Wagyu Beef Chuck Ribs
Collapse
X
-
Club Member
- Dec 2015
- 4493
- Northeastern Oklahoma
-
Traeger BBQ124 (in storage)
Yoder YS480
No gas grill anymore
Weber kettle Premium 22"
Blackstone 36" griddle
Camp Chef Smoke Vault 24 propane smoker
Super 55 drum smoker from Smokerbuilder.com
"The Duk" Ugly Duckling self-built 80-gallon insulated firebox backyard offset smoker
"Big Bertha" 320-gallon trailer mounted offset smoker (also self-built)
"The Bronco" 26x48 110-gallon trailer mounted offset smoker (currently for sale!)
Numerous electronic thermometers from Thermapro, Thermoworks and Fireboard.
Personal firearms, home theater, home computing/networking, car audio enthusiast. Smoker building.
Color me skeptical. Those aren't ribs, and they sure don't look very marbled to be calling them Wagyu.
Prolly similar to the way to do 'country style ribs' with pork, which is just pork shoulder cut into strips so they can call it ribs and charge more for it. Not anything special or really even particularly great, if you ask me.
Not sure what cut those are from, but if they're calling them chuck ribs, it's somewhere out of the chuck roll or even part of a chuck roast. But again - they don't look very 'wagyu' to me. lol
<edit> As for cooking, just from looking at them, I'd be grilling them hot and like a steak probably. Sear hard to medium rare, maybe cut 'em up like steak bites or something. Doing them low and slow (like 'ribs') I'd be worried those might dry out, as they don't look to have a lot of fat.
- Likes 4
-
What exactly does “American Style” indicate? I get suspicious whenever I hear “style” when used to promote something.
Comment
-
The daughter has three half wagyu cows. Their calves are good but not worth any kind of a premium. I realize that makes the calves 1/4 wagyu but it doesn’t mean anything here. They just bought 3 steers that are half wagyu for show steers. They didn’t have to give any more than market for them. The Wagyu thing out here is losing momentum.
- 3 likes
-
Oak Smoke same here.
- 1 like
-
Club Member
- Feb 2019
- 2415
- Salado, Tx
-
Summerset TRL44 gas grill and side sear
Weber 70th Anniversary kettle, Hot Rod Yellow
Camp Chef Somerset IV 4 burner propane stove
OT QOMOTOP 23-inch Gas Griddle
Pit Boss Ultimate 4 burner griddle
Oklahoma Joe's HD orange Bronco
Oklahoma Joe's Bronco Pro
Oklahoma Joe's Judge
Oklahoma Joe's Rambler
Golden's Cast Iron Grill
Ooni Koda 16
Halo Versa 16
Everdure Kiln R pizza oven
Everdure rotisserie grill
Titan Santa Maria grill
Coyote Pellet grill
Hasty Bake Roughneck smoker
LSG 48" Texas Edition offset
Spider Grills Huntsman
Big Horn infrared

I'm gonna say that's chuck roast cut into strips. Depending on how they look in person might be choice or prime from a fat grain perspective. At $8 a pound that ain't a bad chuck roast price at those grades in today's market.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Charter Member
- Aug 2014
- 1125
- Orlando, Florida
-
Equipment:
'88 Vintage Fire Magic gasser with over 4000 cooks to its credit
Large Big Green Egg
18 Inch Weber Kettle (Rescued from neighbor's trash)
Rotisserie for 18 inch kettle
Dyna Glo propane smoker
Pit Barrel Cooker
Smokey Joe with mini WSM mod
Garcima paella burner
Anova Sous Vide
Slaiya Sous Vide (gift)
LEM grinder, sausage stuffer and meat slicer (all gifts)
Favorite Beer:
Key West Wheat
I think current marketing calls strips of chuck cut to more or less resemble a rib "boneless ribs" or "country style beef ribs". We used to be able to get actual boneless chuck ribs from some places. These were nice meaty and well marbled chunks like our picture from 2022. Note the obvious shadow of where the ribs were cut away. Local market sold them as boneless chuck ribs while on line they were called chuck flap, or chuck edge. These have pretty much disappeared from the marketplace probably (my assumption) because the meat is the same as what is now called Denver steak.
Comment
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.







Comment