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Steak scoter
12.09$
Description
FAQs
Avis
$48.37/Kilo
Are you a fan of flank steak? You'll love the beef scoter . Also known as "nut" or "scoter ball," this well-marbled, low-fiber cut of meat is located in an area of the shoulder that is rarely used by beef. You'll be charmed by its tasty, tender flesh with a beautiful dark red color. The beef scoter is ideal for grilling on the BBQ or cooking in a pan. You can cook it whole, sliced, or on skewers.
How to defrost your meat?
The best way to thaw meat is in the refrigerator. This is the safest option since microorganisms develop more slowly there. Furthermore, this technique results in better quality meat because it retains its moisture better. Ideally, it is recommended to consume frozen cuts of meat within 12 months of the packaging date.
Does freezing affect nutritional value?
At Mon Beau Bon Bœuf, all our cuts of meat are sold frozen in order to preserve the quality even on your plate.
Deep freezing (quick freezing) is an industrial process for cooling much faster and to a colder temperature than traditional freezing. This technique better preserves the texture as well as the nutritional and organoleptic qualities of foods compared to freezing.
From a nutritional point of view, freezing allows nutrients to be well preserved, apart from vitamin C which is sensitive to heat and cold. However, this vitamin is not found in meat.
FAQs
Questions and answers
How to defrost your meat?
The best way to defrost meat is in the refrigerator.
This is the safest option since microorganisms develop more slowly. In addition, this is the technique that produces better quality meat because it retains its moisture better. Ideally, it is recommended to consume frozen cuts of meat within 12 months of the packaging date.
Does freezing affect nutritional value?
At Mon Beau Bon Bœuf, all our cuts of meat are sold frozen in order to preserve the quality even on your plate.
Deep freezing (quick freezing) is an industrial process for cooling much faster and to a colder temperature than traditional freezing. This technique better preserves the texture as well as the nutritional and organoleptic qualities of foods compared to freezing.
From a nutritional point of view, freezing allows nutrients to be well preserved, apart from vitamin C which is sensitive to heat and cold. However, this vitamin is not found in meat.
