The Butcher's Guide To Steak
Old school methods for better beef
The main book. Salt and time, tallow, fire, the pan, aging on a rack in your own fridge. Every method numbered and timed.
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And the best part? You can read the whole thing in one evening... and cook from it the same night.
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Every method a butcher uses that a cook never sees. The ones we kept on our side of the counter.
Three books. Sixty eight butcher methods for buying and cooking the cheap end of the animal, in the order you should do them. Thirty one years behind a block, written down.
Normally $49
Secure checkout ... yours to keep
Not for becoming a butcher.
For eating like one on what you already spend.Exactly what you get
Everything I know about buying the cheap end of the animal and cooking it so nobody at your table can tell the difference. Written down, in order, with the prices.
What you get
They were written to sit together. One teaches you to buy, one teaches you to cook, and one is everything else I know that would not fit in either.
Old school methods for better beef
The main book. Salt and time, tallow, fire, the pan, aging on a rack in your own fridge. Every method numbered and timed.
Buy better beef, spend less
Standing in front of the case. What to put in the cart, what to walk past, how to read a label, and what is kept in back.
Recipes, secrets and old school techniques
The grind, the sausage, the stock, the braises. What a shop does with everything left on the board once the steaks are gone.
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Also available
The recipes a shop keeps to itself, read out loud in my own voice. Play it at the counter or at the stove, with your hands where they belong. You can add it at checkout.
Readers
Asked my counter for the cut by name and the man went in back and got me two. Six dollars. Best steak I have cooked in years.
The section on reading a label alone was worth the money. I had been buying the wrong thing for twenty years.
We split a quarter this spring using section ten. Freezer is full and we spent less than last year.
What is inside
The channel, organized. Everything I have shown one piece at a time, put in order, with the parts that never fit on camera.
How a case is built, what sits where, and how to read what is printed on the package.
Twelve cuts most people walk straight past. What each one costs and what it eats like.
What to say to the man behind the glass, and what he keeps in back for people who ask.
What happens in the day before the meat ever sees heat, and why most people skip it.
The best cooking fat there is, where it comes from free, and how to keep it.
Building heat properly, four ways, and why I have never owned a thermometer.
Doing it all on an ordinary stove, and what to do with the cuts that fight back.
Aging at home with no special equipment, and the one mistake that ruins the whole thing.
What a shop does with everything left on the board once the steaks are gone.
Buying big and buying once. The year of meat that costs less than a season of steaks.
The same thinking applied to every other animal in the case.
Thirty day money back guarantee. Keep the books either way.
What I actually know
This is the chart every apprentice learns before he is handed a knife. Everybody shops the rib and the short loin. My money goes to the chuck, the plate and the round, and it has for eleven years.
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The chart is in the front of the manual, marked up with what every cut should cost you and which ones I take home.
The arithmetic
I am not asking you to take the number on faith. Here is where it comes from.
That is one household that eats beef most weeks. The whole calculation is written out in the front of the manual so you can run it on your own prices before you believe mine.
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Who wrote it
My name is Frank Miller. Thirty one years behind a block. I knew every customer by their standing order and I knew what they were paying for. Walt trained me. He came home from Korea, went straight into a shop, and taught me to break down a quarter before he let me touch a knife.
The meat case is arranged to fool you. I know, because I helped build those cases.
I put these methods on my channel one at a time. Hundreds of thousands of people have cooked from them and written back. This manual is all of it in one place, in order, with the prices and the pictures and the parts that never fit in a video.
I am not a chef. I never worked a line. What I know is the animal, what it costs, and where the good eating hides on the parts nobody asks for.
I have not bought a ribeye for my own table in eleven years.
Write to me inside of thirty days and I will send your twenty seven dollars back. Keep the book. I am not going to argue with a man over a steak.
Questions
By email, straight after you order. It opens on a phone, a tablet or a computer, and you can print any page you want to take to the store.
Not right now. It is four hundred pages and printing would put the price near a hundred dollars. Print the pages you use.
A video covers one method. This is sixty eight of them in order, with the prices written down and the parts I never had room for on camera.
A cast iron pan, a sharp knife and a fridge. Nothing in the book costs more than the meat does.
Neither do most people. The whole manual is written for a grocery store counter.
Write to me inside of thirty days and I send the money back. You keep the book.
Order the set
In your inbox the minute you pay. Read it on a phone, a tablet or a computer, and print any page you want to take to the store. Thirty day money back guarantee, no questions asked. If it is not for you, write to me and the twenty seven dollars comes back the same day.
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Sixty eight butcher methods for buying and cooking the cheap end of the animal, with the materials, the current prices and the step by step. Use the ones that fit how you cook. Skip the ones that do not.
What you get for $27:
Secure checkout · Pay once · Yours forever