

Dès 150€ d'achat
Fraîcheur Garantie
Découpe Tradition
Cut from the best cuts of beef forequarter, such as the chuck or clod, our carbonade from the green pastures of Ireland offers exceptional natural marbling.
This grass-fed beef is distinguished by its deep red color and its collagen-rich fibers that literally melt during slow simmering.
To obtain tender, succulent meat, I recommend braising it for at least three hours in an amber beer or a full-bodied broth.
At Allaert Meat, we select these Irish beef cuts for their ability to bind sauces and deliver an authentic local flavor.
The result in the pot is shreddable, generous, and deeply flavorful 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 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.
Irish beef is primarily grass-fed, thanks to a damp climate that is ideal for pastures. This gives the meat an intense red color, a slightly yellow, very aromatic fat, and a perfect texture for slow cooking.
As a butcher, I select cuts from the forequarter of the beef, mainly the chuck, blade, and clod. These pieces, rich in connective tissue and collagen, are essential for achieving a creamy sauce and meat that shreds easily.
The key is slow braising. First, sear the meat cubes over high heat in some fat to caramelize the juices. Then, add beer or broth, reduce the heat, and simmer, covered, for 3 to 4 hours over very low heat.
Store the meat in the coldest part of your refrigerator, between 0 and 4°C, in its original packaging. Remove it at least 30 minutes before searing to avoid thermal shock, which would toughen the muscle fibers upon contact with heat.
If you cook it à la Flamande, a dark or amber abbey beer is the natural choice. For a wine pairing, opt for a full-bodied red with mellow tannins, such as a Côtes-du-Rhône Villages or an oaked Alsace Pinot Noir.
Absolutely. Stews always taste better reheated. Cooling allows the meat fibers to absorb the sauce and cooking aromas. Reheat on very low heat the next day for about twenty minutes before serving.