Chuck Eye Steak
Cut from the head of the ribeye in the animal’s shoulder area, chuck eye steaks are fast becoming the new hanger steak.Their rich, beefy flavor and moderate tenderness make a great substitute for ribeye at half the cost. Not surprisingly, this cut is often called the poor man’s ribeye, and, by some butchers, the Delmonico — though that name is more commonly used for the New York Strip. Braising or roasting works well with this steak, but it also does well on the grill or seared in a cast- iron pan, just like a ribeye. Unfortunately, there are only a few pounds of this versatile cut on each animal.
Suggested Recipe Links:
Chuck Eye with Carrot Top Salsa Verde
Cut From:
Chuck
Suggested Methods:
Grill
Broil
Stir-Fry
