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Order now and secure your cuts. The first orders ship on Wednesday 4 November with SEUR Frío (refrigerated courier) and arrive the next day (Balearic Islands: two days).

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Loin on the bone, fillet attached · Angus cow · by weight

Angus Cow Loin on the Bone, With the Fillet

The loin of an Angus cow, on the bone and with the fillet (US: tenderloin) still attached: the piece a butcher cuts T-bone and porterhouse steaks from. Sold by weight, as it comes or trimmed (faenado).

Angus cow loin

Angus cow loin

On the label: Lomo de vaca Angus

Price range: 43,56€ through 46,20€ VAT incl.

In stock

Choose the weight on the Spanish product page

What you get

Cut Loin (lomo) on the bone with the fillet (solomillo) attached
On the Spanish label Lomo de vaca Angus
Animal Angus cow (vaca: a female over 48 months)
Pack Sold by weight; options on the product page: bone-in with fillet (CH y solomillo) or the same, trimmed (faenado). You choose the weight on the Spanish product page
Fresh or frozen Chilled, vacuum-packed. Can be frozen on arrival.
Serves 400–500 g per person on the bone

How to cook it

Saw through the bone into steaks 4–5 cm thick; each carries sirloin on one side and fillet on the other. The two muscles do not cook alike: the fillet is done first. On a barbecue (US: grill), point the fillet side away from the hottest coals. Put the thermometer into the sirloin side, away from the bone, and stop at 50–52 °C (122–126 °F) for rare or 54–57 °C (129–135 °F) for medium-rare. Rest for ten minutes, cut both muscles off the bone and slice each across the grain.

Questions about the Angus loin

Is this where T-bone steaks come from?

Yes. A T-bone is a slice of loin with the fillet attached. In Spain it goes by T-bone or chuletón de lomo bajo con solomillo. More on the T-bone page.

Is it dry-aged?

No. The label makes no ageing claim, so neither do we.

I do not own a meat saw. Is this for me?

Probably not: both options are bone-in, and a kitchen knife will not get through the backbone. Ready-cut steaks are easier: a chuletón, a T-bone, or boneless sirloin.

Goes well with

The same idea in single steaks, plus a box with three different steaks on the bone.