USDA Prime Bone-in Kansas City Strip

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Code Description Size (oz) Pc / Case
FLN51052 Flannery NY Bone in Stk 14D 14oz 12
FLN51053 Flannery NY Bone in Stk 14D 16oz 10
FLN51054 Flannery NY Bone in Stk 14D 18oz 10
FLN51056 Flannery NY Bone in Stk 14D 20oz 8

portion: 14-Day Dry Aged

Product Description

From USDA Prime Holstein cattle sourced within California and Arizona. Portion cut steaks will be trimmed of external age though there can be some traces of the darkening showing. This darkness is especially prevalent on the vertebrae bone and is not able to be removed- there will be no effect from this and will not be visible post cooking. The entire loin will be used, and as a rule of thumb, there will be 2-3 cuts that will present like the NY that you see in the porterhouse which has the visible facia within the loin. We feel that while they may not look as pretty as the center cuts when raw, when cooked, they are equals. When cutting Bone in New York’s, a trait of the Holstein cattle will be more apparent than in a boneless New York. There will be a visual difference when comparing the sirloin end with the rib end. The rib end will be rounder and more compact while the sirloin end will be more elongated. This means that the width (not the thickness) of the steaks will vary from left to right even though they are all equal portion sizes.

In terms of a dry aged product that appeals to the widest audience, we believe the 14day product is the most versatile. Beef primals lose the highest percentage by volume of moisture during the first two weeks of the dry aging process. As the aging process continues, the amount of moisture loss continues, but at a much slower pace.

Packaging & Shelf Life

The bone in New Yorks will arrive individually vacuum packaged and are packed either 8, 10 or 12 per Flannery Beef custom carton. This will greatly add to the shelf life as likelihood of package failure in transit is diminished. We are comfortable with up to 7 days although we recommend keeping closer to 5 days. The steaks can go longer under ideal circumstances, but that would require inspecting each package to be sure they are still extremely tight. This is especially important with bone in steaks as there will be a higher fail rate than with boneless steaks. We would rather you freeze rather than risk losing; dry aged steaks by nature of the process involved in aging are impervious to any detrimental effects of freezing.