now this is what I call marbling
now this is what I call marbling
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dcw@pr

Original Poster:

3,516 posts

271 months

Thursday 5th November 2009
quotequote all

smack

9,773 posts

219 months

Thursday 5th November 2009
quotequote all
2 years ago that equalled about 120 quid per kg!


dcw@pr

Original Poster:

3,516 posts

271 months

Thursday 5th November 2009
quotequote all
smack said:
2 years ago that equalled about 120 quid per kg!
yup and that's not even the expensive stuff!

Also about two years ago I saw some genuine japanese steaks in Geneva (only time I have ever seen them outside Japan), which were going for £800/kg

Murph7355

41,951 posts

284 months

Thursday 5th November 2009
quotequote all
Tastes good though.

Supermarkets in Japan are great - did you see the crabs legs?

dcw@pr

Original Poster:

3,516 posts

271 months

Friday 6th November 2009
quotequote all
Murph7355 said:
Tastes good though.

Supermarkets in Japan are great - did you see the crabs legs?
yes plenty, and lots of whole writing crabs in Sapporo too. I go into most of the food shops I see in Japan - I think it is the most food obsessed country on the planet

pugwash4x4

7,671 posts

249 months

Friday 6th November 2009
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how the hell do you cook that?you can't exactly have it rare can you- it would tast most odd. but then it seems a shame to cook it for a long time.

zakelwe

4,449 posts

226 months

Friday 6th November 2009
quotequote all
pugwash4x4 said:
how the hell do you cook that?you can't exactly have it rare can you- it would tast most odd. but then it seems a shame to cook it for a long time.
I think you have to do it medium, all the fat melts and bastes it so it is still very good.

Andy

dcw@pr

Original Poster:

3,516 posts

271 months

Sunday 8th November 2009
quotequote all
pugwash4x4 said:
how the hell do you cook that?you can't exactly have it rare can you- it would tast most odd. but then it seems a shame to cook it for a long time.
the super thin stuff int for steak-like cooking, it's for shabu shabu and sukiyaki I think

Murph7355

41,951 posts

284 months

Sunday 8th November 2009
quotequote all
dcw@pr said:
the super thin stuff int for steak-like cooking, it's for shabu shabu and sukiyaki I think
Spot on.

And as mentioned above, with the thicker stuff the fat melts into the meat. Delicious!

hungry_hog

2,872 posts

216 months

Sunday 8th November 2009
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I take it this is kobe beef?

dcw@pr

Original Poster:

3,516 posts

271 months

Sunday 8th November 2009
quotequote all
not necessarily