Beef Shin
Beef Shin
All prices shown per pack, pack size variable
A fantastic cut for braising and long, slow cooking, Beef Shin offers deep flavours and rich melting qualities as the beef breaks down and tenderises in the pot. Sourced exclusively from grass fed herds of heritage breed beef, this cut reflects the quality of our pedigree beef and makes for hearty and wholesome dishes all year round.
In British butchery the shin is taken from the fore shank, or the front legs of the beast, while the hind shank is referred to as the leg. As an overworked muscle of the beast, the meat here is typically tougher than the prime cuts, but the connective tissue breaks down upon slow cooking to offer melting tenderness in the pot. A forgotten cut being rediscovered by chefs and home cooks alike.
*Suitable for home freezing.
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Reared to the highest welfare standards, all our halal beef comes from free-range, grass-fed cattle. We believe in sustainable, ethical farming methods that work with nature to produce really amazing meat while taking care of the environment. You'll taste this in our halal beef mince – it isn't a bland vehicle for added flavours, it's hearty and tasty in its own right.
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Ireland
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Un-stunned, slaughtered by hand
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4 days, fresh
Keep Chilled, 1°C to 4°C
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N/A
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Antibiotic free
Growth hormone free
Grass fed
Free to roam
No additives or added ingredients whatsoever
Locally sourced and ethically farmed
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Box- Recyclable
Paper Tape- Recyclable
Food Grade Tray- Recyclable
Gel Packs- plastic recyclable
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A rich cut when slow cooked, once largely forgotten but now returning to restaurant menus. To slow cook, lightly fry the Beef Shin before adding in a pre prepared mirepoix of chopped onion, carrot, and celeriac, continuing to lightly fry, before adding some beef and cooking long and slow.
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In British butchery the shin is taken from the fore shank, or the front legs of the beast, while the hind shank is referred to as the leg. As an overworked muscle of the beast, the meat here is typically tougher than the prime cuts, but the connective tissue breaks down upon slow cooking to offer melting tenderness in the pot. A forgotten cut being rediscovered by chefs and home cooks alike.