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raw meat being tied up with string by butcher

inspiration

A Butcher’s Blog: BBQ

July 30, 2013 • In Meat, British,

Our newest guest blogger, butcher Stephen West, talks about what mouthwatering meat he prepares in the summer months.

By Stephen West

The mercury has finally risen enough to send all us fellas to rummage around in sheds and garages to seek out our trusty barbecues. In the butchery the sun gets our creative juices flowing and brings a whole new range of products for sale. Brochettes of steak, lamb. Or chicken, on sticks with peppers and onions, dusted with “Bone Sucking Rub”. Beef Satay, made with fillet tails, in a Thai style marinade with fresh chillies. Garlic and herb coated new season lamb cutlets have proven a smash hit. Greek style boneless pork cutlets and lamb chops in oil, paprika, oregano, and a thyme glaze.

Another barbecue favourite is Asado de tira, finger thick strips of short ribs cut across all five bones. The edges get all crispy when cooked over the coals, don’t forget to baste them with some herb butter.

Of course our famous burgers are a fixture for any outdoor feast. The dry aged beef with marrow bone, or our Welsh Wagyu ones are always juicy and succulent. For me though our standard beef burgers are the stars of the show. There is nothing ordinary about these bad boys, they’re flavoured with garlic, chilli, parsley, Worcestershire sauce and onion powder.

We also made Lamb and mint, and tried a new recipe with our Rose veal and a touch of sage, both got really positive feedback. It’s been a mad week for our quality sausages, we made twelve different varieties, Italian, Garlic Toulouse, Great Fire of London, Traditional and breakfast proving the most popular.

As always the true stars of our core business are our superb dry aged British steaks, hung anywhere from between six to nine weeks. This ensures they will be full flavoured, tender and succulent too.

Choose from a full range of traditional varieties, Sirloin, Rump, Fillet, Rib-eye, T-Bone all cut to customers’ requirements. One relatively new addition that has proved really popular has been the Flat Iron Steak, an American cut that’s sliced length ways from the Feather Blade. We can even show customers how Jamie cooks it on Food Tube.

Come and have a look at Jamie's BBQ recipes, or have a nose around his chicken, beef, lamb and pork categories.