frontpageNeatHeart158 posted Dec 10, 2025 05:04 PM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
frontpageNeatHeart158 posted Dec 10, 2025 05:04 PM
Select Aldi Stores: Beef Tenderloin $10.99/ lb., Bone-In Ribeye Roast
& More$7.99/lb.
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I get about 30% waste on trimming up a whole tenderloin, so it's almost never to my benefit to re-cut my own if I'm buying locally and there's not a killer sale. TBF, I trim exceptionally lean, and some of that waste becomes steak sandwiches. For less than $11/lb (with filler and instacart filler to get to 30%) Choice tenderloin is a no-brainer.
USDA Prime accounts for the top quality 3% of all beef sold in the US.
USDA Choice accounts for the top 20% of all beef sold in the US.
USDA inspections choose the grade based on marbling and styrations within the muscle of the beef loin
USDA Choice is what most steakhouses serve unless they specifically advertise USDA Prime.
It is fine for your backyard cookout and for serving guests.
Certified Angus simply means it's from an Angus herd that is registered with the USDA.
Dry aged is a process in which the meat is hung in a controlled environment while breaking down and releasing moisture.
USDA Prime certified Angus Dry Aged Ribeye will cost you $70 per pound and it's a very high quality and delicious steak is you know how to cook it.
USDA Choice ribeye is $20 per pound and is a delicious steak is you know how to cook it.
The difference is that the premium beef is better
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Black Angus refers to the type of cow only. Has nothing to do with USDA grading.
USDA grades in order: Prime, Choice, Select, Standard, Commercial, Utility, Cutter, and Canner.
Black Angus: "Black Angus beef comes from the common Black Angus cattle breed, known for its naturally high marbling (intramuscular fat) that creates tender, juicy, and flavorful meat, often grading USDA Prime or Choice, with consumers loving its rich taste, consistency, and quality, though "Black Angus" isn't a grade itself, but a breed known for delivering premium beef experiences for steaks and roasts."
I would also roast it and use lots of oninos, celery, and put around... even add potato's for the last hours or two.
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