First Light Wagyu Club Steak (bone-in striploin)

This is a 100% grass-fed wagyu club steak from First Light Farms in New Zealand. Also sometimes referred to as "bone in striploin." Club steaks are cut from the shortloin like a t-bone steak, but from the smaller part of the loin nearest the rib, so the cut has less of the tenderloin meat compared to the T-bone. What remains is a "bone in" striploin with an L-shaped bone, which imparts delicious flavor when cooking. Fantastic on the grill, seared on a pan, or broiled. Sold by weight! If you are looking for a specific weight, add a few pieces to your cart (the specific weights of those pieces will be displayed), and then remove the ones you don't want. -- About the producer: "Like steak with headphones on." That's Mark Schatzker, author of Steak: One Man's Search for the World's Tastiest Piece of Beef, describing our new 100% grass-fed wagyu from First Light Farms in New Zealand - what he considers to be the best beef in the world. We agree. Why? First Light were the first farmers in the world to marry the incredible marbling that wagyu genetics can deliver with a 100% grass-fed diet on lush New Zealand grassland & healthy soils. That means you get the deep, sweet, nutty flavor of wagyu - developed by a lifelong of grazing healthy pasture - accentuated by rich, natural marbling. It took a decade of fine-tuning the process, but First Light nailed it. The end result is beef that is both incredibly delicious (winners of the World Steak Challenge for 4 out of the last 5 years) AND incredibly healthy - First Light's grass-fed wagyu tenderloin tested at an incredible 1:1.3 omega 3 to 6 fatty acid ratio, a basically perfect score, meaning that this very nutrient-dense meat will not cause inflammation. (In fact, it was the healthiest ratio ever tested by the lab at the University of Toronto - which is not surprising given that grain-fed beef typically ranges from 1:9 to 1:25.) Learn more about what makes First Light Farms special at their website here or in our blog post here.