09/22/2026
Every cut has an address. 🥩
Before it becomes a steak, chop, roast, or portion on the plate, it begins in a specific part of the animal.
Understanding that location gives chefs and kitchen teams another way to understand the protein they’re working with: its structure, its characteristics, and the possibilities it can bring to a menu.
That’s why a meat map is more than a butcher diagram.
It connects the language of the butcher shop with the decisions being made in the kitchen.
The more you understand where a cut begins, the more intentionally you can think about where it belongs on the menu.
📌 Save this one for the kitchen.
Which protein should we map next: beef, pork, lamb, chicken, or something else?