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Beef Recipes


Preparing Your Delicious Pasture Prime Meat:

There’s a reason chefs and high-end restaurants go out of their way to find the pasture-raised breeds we feature on our farm: the taste and meat texture are superior to industrially raised meats. Amazing meat doesn’t require heavy spices, sauces, or marinades to dress up the flavor. For more recipe ideas, please visit our each category of meat or our Chef’s Corner.

Below are some guidelines to keep in mind when preparing our grass-fed and finished meat, such as our Wagyu beef:



Grass-fed meat requires about 30% less cooking time than grain-finished meat. It will continue to cook when removed from heat.


Healthy Wagyu Pot Roast

Wagyu Flat lron Steak with Balsamic Glaze

Balsamic Glaze

Boil balsamic in a saucepan until boiling. Lower the heat and keep cooking until reduced. A pint bottle makes a half cup of glaze.


ln small bowl, mix together salt, black pepper, garlic powder, and seasoning. Rub mix on both sides of steak. Refrigerate for at least 30 minutes or up to several hours.

Preheat grill to high or turn on broiler. Remove steak from refrigerator 15 minutes before cooking.

Place steak on grill and cook 4-5 minutes. Don’t overcook. Meat should look rarer than you’re accustomed to—Wagyu beef has more fat and a different texture, so it’s important not to overcook.

Turn and move to a cooler side of the grill for another 5-6 minutes, depending on thickness of cut.
Remove from heat, tent with foil, and let sit for 5 minutes before slicing. Drizzle with balsamic glaze.

Braised Wagyu Beef Short Ribs

Courtesy of chef Suzanne Goin from Sunday Suppers at Lucques Cookbook Short Ribs

Braised Beef Short Ribs

Photo Credit: Shimon and Tammar Rothstein

– 6 beef short ribs, 14 to 16 ounces each (ask for 3 bone center- cut)

– 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, and 4 whole sprigs thyme

– 1 tablespoon freshly cracked black pepper

– 3 dozen small pearl onions

– 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil

– 1 cup diced onion

– 1/3 cup diced carrot

– 1/3 cup diced celery

– 2 bay leaves

– 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar

– 1 cups port

– 2 cups hearty red wine

– 6 cups beef or veal stock

– 4 sprigs flat-leaf parsley

– 2 bunches Swiss chard, cleaned, center ribs removed

– Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper



1) Season the short ribs with 1 tablespoon thyme and the cracked black pepper.

2) Use your hands to coat the meat well.

3) Cover, and refrigerate overnight.

4) Take the short ribs out of the refrigerator an hour before cooking, to come to room temperature.

5) After 30 minutes, season them generously on all sides with salt.

6) When you take the ribs out of the refrigerator, preheat the oven to 425°F.

7) Toss the pearl onions with 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 teaspoon thyme, 3/4 teaspoon salt, and a pinch of pepper.

8) Spread them on a baking sheet and roast them about 15 minutes, until tender.

9) When they have cooled, slip off the skins with your fingers and set aside.

10) Turn the oven down to 325 degrees F.

11) When it’s time to cook the short ribs, heat a large sauté pan over high heat for 3 minutes.

14) Depending on the size of your pan, you might have to sear the meat in batches.

16) When the ribs are nicely browned, transfer them to a braising pan.

17) They should lie flat, bones standing up, in one layer.

18) Turn the heat down to medium, and add the onion, carrot, celery, thyme sprigs, and bay leaves.

19) Stir with a wooden spoon, scraping up all the crusty bits in the pan.

20) Cook 6 to 8 minutes, until the vegetables just begin to caramelize.

21) Add the balsamic vinegar, port, and red wine.

22) Turn the heat up to high, and reduce the liquid by half.

23) Add the stock and bring to a boil.

24) Pour the liquid over the short ribs, scrap- ing any vegetables that have fallen on the ribs back into the liquid.

25) The stock mix- ture should almost cover the ribs.

26) Tuck the parsley sprigs in and around the meat.

27) Cover tightly with aluminum foil and a tight-fitting lid if you have one. 28) Braise in the oven for about 3 hours.

29) To check the meat for doneness, remove the lid and foil, being careful of the escaping steam, and pierce a short rib with a paring knife.

30) When the meat is done, it will yield easily to a knife.

31) Taste a piece if you are not sure.

32) Let the ribs rest 10 minutes in their juices, and then transfer them to a baking sheet.

33) Turn the oven up to 400 degrees F.

34) Place the short ribs in the oven for 10 to 15 minutes, to brown.

36) Skim the fat from the sauce and, if the broth seems thin, reduce it over medium-high heat to thicken slightly.

37) Taste for seasoning.

38) Heat a large sauté pan over high heat for 2 minutes.

39) Tear the Swiss chard into large pieces.

40) Add 3 tablespoons olive oil to the pan, and stir in the cooked pearl onions.

42) Add a splash of water and the second half of the greens.

43) Season with a heaping 1/4 teaspoon salt and a pinch of ground black pepper.

44) Cook for a few more minutes, stirring frequently, until the greens are tender.

45) Place the Swiss chard on a large warm platter, and arrange the short ribs on top.

46) Spoon lots of braising juices over the ribs.








Source: Cooks Illustrated

