Someone I am living with took these out of there boxes and now I have no clue what cut I am eating!

The boxes were labeled the following.

T-Bone, Tri-Tip, Top Sirloin, Ribeye, Strip Loin (NY)

Thanks in advance!

by MarkOk2112

30 Comments

  1. Ordinary_Cap_6812

    Looks like the pack you get from the guy selling steaks out of his van.

  2. Weekly-Butterfly2396

    It all looks like ground meat to me.

    I hope it all gets identified correctly the other responses seem pretty well thought out

  3. spkoller2

    #1 is the loneliest number that you ever knew

  4. Calestah

    One of them son’bitches is an Xbox controller

  5. theunkarma

    Some have good marbling

    Others look like cat food

  6. Looks like all beef cuts. Search pics of the cuts you named and match them up. Pretty easy to do that and learn how to cook each cut, don’t just trust someone out here trying to walk you thru this.

    But if it helps you get started; I see 4 nicely marbled new York strips kinda bottom left. See 4 decent ribeye kinda in the center. See 3 decently marbled porterhouse kinda top right.
    The rest look to be cuts you need to finesse a little when you cook them; like slow and low, maybe crock pot, cast iron or other such Dutch oven type recipes would work best for you with these. Those lesser cuts might benifit from some hammer type or salt based tenderizing, but I’ve never resorted to those methods so I can’t personally recommend any of that.
    None look to be degraded any by length of frozen storage or any frost, freezer burn or other damage from exposure to oxygen or thaw and freeze cycles.

    Good luck and hope you enjoy them all! 😎

  7. International_Low373

    3 strip , 5 is t bones ,and 6 ribeyes cant tell the other one

  8. AdjustDeezNutz

    Why tf are they on the floor? Anyways, they’re all ground beef.

  9. I posted a response before. To add for clarification; when I mentioned porterhouse cuts; the porterhouse is basically a top end T-bone. The T-bone is small side tenderloin and large side new york strip… split by the bone running kind of down the center. The porterhouse are the same as a t-bone except cut from further foreward and they have a larger tenderloin component.

    I think the 4 top left are the sirloin and the two center right are the tri-tip. Try-tip are a small roast and the sirloin are a steak. This info might help you find ways to cook them best. Try-tip as a slow cook roast and the sirloin maybe marinated or otherwise tenderized before cooking. Again, please research more on your own and enjoy. Cooking tips and cooking experience lessons learned last forever! 😎

  10. Dragon-alp

    Tri-Tip, NY Strip, Top Sirloin, T-Bone, Ribeye in order of the individual pictures

  11. Living-Dot3147

    Oh the good old “garage floor steaks” they tend to be alittle on the thin side once you run them over with the suv a couple times, and that engine oil helps the seasoning stick alittle better….. nothing like a good sear with tire tread pattern on that steak. Happy cooking

  12. Specialist_Web7115

    I didn’t know Subaru sold steaks.

  13. parkersdadguy

    This is like one of those movies where they narrate ‘I bet you’re wondering how I got here’