Why we don’t carry dry aged filet mignon



by K_Flannery_Beef

29 Comments

  1. lizzy-lowercase

    these are the nerdy details i’m here for 💯

  2. MajorBonesLive

    I could listen to her talk about meat all day.

    Please film a lecture on flat irons and how they’re criminally underrated.

  3. halachite

    wish this kinda stuff got posted more, interesting vid

  4. Competitive_Log_4111

    Yep loss was my first guess. 🙂 learning steaks has been super rewarding. Just so expensive 🙂

  5. randyy308

    More of these videos! I just ordered some steaks from you guys yesterday as a result of the last video!

  6. NyriasNeo

    This is interesting. Most of the dry-aged steaks I have had are either ribeyes or NY.

  7. I mean I love meat and butchering but I could listen to experts talk about their field of expertise all day no matter what it is.

  8. To each their own but aged beef is not for me. I just get the hate from eating veal XD.

  9. 9-lives-Fritz

    I want the dry aging the whole carcass story for another day!

  10. This makes me wonder if anyone is doing this with venison. There would probably be a lot of people willing to throw money at good venison

  11. water2wine

    Watching someone talk intently about something they’re knowledgeable and passionate about is like snorting cocaine

  12. hungover-fannyhead

    Standard here in Ireland for fillet steak is 21 day dry aged? Is that not the norm in America?

  13. PlumbLucky

    Great content! Thank you!

    Now I need to find a purveyor that dry ages a carcass. Is dry aged tri-tip a thing?

  14. thisappisgreat

    Very interesting. I think most people know fuck all about butchery now (myself absolutely included).

  15. big_angery

    Dry aging the room 40 cut is really the best way to go, imo

  16. grizzgolfer

    They have a great TikTok account with a bunch of these videos if you are looking for more.

  17. andypunk92

    A lot of restaurants will sell you a dry aged fillet however what they are actually doing is basting it with a butter made from the pellicle removed from a different aged steak. It tastes… almost exactly the same!

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