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Découpe Tradition
Coming from traditional British beef breeds, this bone-in ribeye stands out with its pearly fat cover and dense intramuscular marbling. On-the-bone maturation concentrates the juices, developing buttery notes and a tender texture characteristic of cattle raised on rich English grass. To respect this quality, I recommend reverse searing or a quick sear over embers followed by a prolonged rest wrapped in butcher paper. At Allaert Meat, we select these English beef cuts according to strict criteria of thickness and conformation to guarantee maximum juiciness at the core. Serve it simply sliced thickly, seasoned with crunchy sea salt to enhance the purity of its meat.
When you choose a cut of meat at Allaert, you're not just buying meat; you're participating in a legacy. Each cut is hand-selected by our master butchers, guaranteeing that only the very best reaches your table.
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Hand-cut and precision
We prioritize animals from carefully managed farms, raised on a controlled diet with respect for their natural growth cycle. This yields beautifully marbled, consistent, and flavorful meat that retains its tenderness when cooked. Each cut is selected for its reliable quality, texture, and authentic beef flavor.
England's humid climate offers rich, green pastures all year round. Traditional British breeds develop a very pronounced intramuscular fat layer there. This gives the côte à l'os a particularly melt-in-your-mouth texture and a distinct herbaceous taste.
For a thick cut of meat, the reverse sear method is ideal. Bake the meat at a low temperature (90-100°C) until it reaches an internal temperature of 48°C. Remove it, then sear it aggressively on a very hot cast iron pan or grill for one minute per side to create a caramelized crust.
When cooking over a fire or in a pan, muscle fibers contract and push moisture towards the center of the cut. A rest of 10 to 15 minutes, ideally on a warm rack, allows the fibers to relax and the juices to redistribute evenly. This will prevent blood from escaping when slicing.
As a butcher, I generally allow between 350 and 400 grams per adult, bone included. The bone accounts for a significant portion of the total weight, but it is essential because it gently conducts heat and protects the meat from drying out during cooking.
The secret lies in simplicity. Generously rub the meat with coarse sea salt at least 45 minutes before cooking to draw out surface moisture and achieve a beautiful crust. Freshly crushed black pepper should only be added at the time of serving to prevent it from burning and developing bitterness on the grill.
Never take a bone-in rib steak straight from the fridge and throw it on the grill. Let it come to room temperature for at least two hours. A sudden thermal shock would constrict the meat fibers, making the flesh tough to chew, even with prime English beef.