Remember it's upside-down in Australia so it can't be easy.looks like what we would call sirloin. butchery makes no sense, americans call rump sirloin. aus prob changes names as they see fit too
yep we turn the frypan over and cook on the base upside down as well. AQ`S is a t bone.Remember it's upside-down in Australia so it can't be easy.
Don't bring the Americans into it standing sideways I'm having enough trouble trying to think about a steak upside downyep we turn the frypan over and cook on the base upside down as well. AQ`S is a t bone.
copy ; It is a lean cut yet incredibly tender and juicy - often known as the steak lover's choice of meat. In Australia, porterhouse steak is often known as sirloin or elsewhere as a New York steak.
dont you ever flip yours?I'm having enough trouble trying to think about a steak upside down![]()
Well yes, but I'm still the right way up.dont you ever flip yours?
You dont need to ask how we deal with our lady friends then.Well yes, but I'm still the right way up.![]()
Stop it you will make me blushYou dont need to ask how we deal with our lady friends then.
What? Surely not with a forum name such as yours?Stop it you will make me blush

I'm the same bit of fat for flavour.What? Surely not with a forum name such as yours?
BTW, keeping on topic my favourites are ribeye and rump![]()
im planning tomahawks for xmas day! bbq for max flavour
I would even eat the paper,mmmmmm.Went to butchers this morning
Now we're getting there. Steak Rule No 1: A steak is not a steak if it weighs less than 400 grams.I blame you for this John. Went to butchers this morning for a cote de boeuf. About 13/4 inches thick
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Correct. Nothing worse than to have one cut like an effing boot tongue.A steak is not a steak if it weighs less than 400 grams.