Blacksmith and Metalworking Forum
This is a discussion on T-bone, Porterhouse and other steak questions within the Non-Metalworking forums, part of the General Discussions category; Whats the difference between a t-bone and a Porterhouse? On both there is a small piece of meat on one ...
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They are both out of the hindquarter. The t-bone is from the front end of the hindquarter. The porterhouse is the next cut but before the sirloin. The smaller tender part of the t-bone is the tenderloin (which would be the backstrap). As far as grilling on the 4th. I have a beef brisket that we will smoke but, since that will take many hours, I may need one of the t-bones to keep up my strength. Have a safe holiday, Jerry |
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I'm doing pork ribs this Friday as I have a good process that makes 'em tender and juicy. About an inch thick T-bone is probably my favorite cut - filets are good but it's hard to beat a nice T-bone with a baked potato and some sauteed mushrooms. |
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What's T-Bone?!? And Porterhouse? I think you are talking about different cuts of beef but not sure....hhmmm. I DO know what potatoes are!!!!
__________________ GOD is Good, ALL the time! Member: SCABA, ABANA, 4StatesIronMunchers |
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Tbones and porterhouse steaks come from the back bone. Tbones usually come from the area clostest to the tail (therefore smaller and the porterhouse is closer to the shoulder). The smaller piece of meat is the tenderloin and the other if trimed from the bone is a ribeye steak or if left whole is a prime rib roast.
__________________ Only a fool says there is no God! |
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We'll be having griled speedbeef
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