Is your beef full of water?
How much are you paying per a pound for that water?
What is the nutritional value of that water that coil is something as?
I wanted to discuss with you a topic that I heard on a podcast and haven't been able to get out of my mind this past week. If you have been following me for any length of time, it won't take long for you to hear me say the line:
“Dry aged beef is like aging a good cheese and wine. The aging results in a much tender, flavorful, and more premium product.”
This podcast did hit on this point. However, it also talked about the common sense fact that buying dry aged beef means that you are buying less water resulting in more nutrient dense beef.
Less Water:
Nutrient Dense Beef:
The happy ending to all this is that dry aged beef also tastes better than traditional beef. That's a win for everyone!
Disclaimer: Dry aging beef does not create a product like beef jerky. Dry Aged Beef will look very similar to a non-aged steak. There will be slight color differences, but other than that, they will look almost the same!
When ordering premium beef online, one of the most common questions we hear is: “Why is Oak Barn Beef shipped frozen?” Some may wonder if frozen beef is as good as the fresh beef found at the grocery store. The truth is, freezing beef locks in freshness, preserves quality, and ensures a safe and delicious product—making it the best way to enjoy farm-to-table beef.
