

Dès 150€ d'achat
Fraîcheur Garantie
Découpe Tradition
Iberian lomo comes from the loin of the pork, a noble cut distinguished by its abundant intramuscular fat and deep red color. Fed on acorns, this animal develops exceptionally tender meat, releasing complex aromas of hazelnut and undergrowth in the mouth.
At Allaert Meat, we select these cuts for their perfect balance between muscle and this very special fat that melts delicately with heat. To preserve its texture, sear it briefly on a griddle or in a very hot cast-iron pan, without adding any fat. Serve it slightly rare in the center, simply seasoned with fleur de sel, to preserve the natural juiciness of the 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.
Via DPD Fresh & Secure Chain
Hand-cut and precision
We source our pigs from reputable farms, where diet and well-being are closely monitored. This results in a more flavorful, juicier meat with an ideal texture whether roasted or pan-seared. Our goal is generous meat, never dry, always consistent.
Lomo refers to the loin (back) of the Iberian pork, while the filet mignon is a small muscle located beneath this loin. Lomo is wider, offers a firmer texture when bitten into, and has a much more pronounced marbling, which gives it that characteristic rich flavor when cooked.
Absolutely not. The fat of Iberian pork is rich in oleic acid, which nourishes the meat during cooking and imparts its hazelnut notes. Let the fat layer melt naturally in the pan; it will serve as an aromatic base for browning the meat.
Cut the lomo into thick slices, about two centimeters. Heat a cast iron skillet until smoking, then sear the meat for one to two minutes per side. The goal is to achieve a beautiful caramelized crust while keeping the center slightly pink and extremely juicy.
The quality of this meat speaks for itself. Forget complex marinades. A simple pinch of fleur de sel at the end of cooking and a grind of black pepper are enough to bring out the meat's juices without masking its natural aromatic profile.
Opt for sides that contrast with the richness of the Iberian fat. Grilled Padrón peppers, rosemary-sautéed new potatoes, or a pan-fried medley of wild mushrooms will perfectly balance the plate.
Yes, the high intramuscular fat content protects the meat well during freezing. Wrap the piece tightly under vacuum or in cling film. For thawing, let it rest for 24 hours in the refrigerator so that the fibers relax gently.