PRE-ORDER −20% until Wednesday 4 November, 17:00 · first orders ship Wednesday 4 November · over €129: free delivery to mainland Spain and a tray of 4 criollo sausages · See the BBQ boxes

Grand reopening, now taking pre-orders: 20% off everything until Wednesday 4 November, 17:00

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).

On orders from €129: free delivery to mainland Spain and a free tray of 4 criollo sausages.

Chuletón · Retinto yearling beef · 1 kg

Chuletón of Retinto Yearling Beef, Aged 15 Days, 1 kg: the Mild One

The same thick bone-in rib steak as the classic chuletón, cut from the rib of beef (US: prime rib), but from añojo: yearling beef of 12–24 months, aged 15 days. The label reads chuletón añojo retinto. Expect pale red meat and a mild, tender 1 kg steak for two. It is the right choice if someone at the table prefers medium.

Raw retinto yearling bone-in rib steak on a black butcher's tray, seen from above
Chuletón (bone-in rib steak), retinto yearling beef, aged 15 days, approx. 1 kg

Chuletón (bone-in rib steak), retinto yearling beef, aged 15 days, approx. 1 kg

On the label: Chuletón de añojo retinto madurado 15 días, 1 kg

36,90€ VAT incl. (€36.90/kg)

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What you get

Cut Thick bone-in rib steak from the upper loin (lomo alto)
On the Spanish label Chuletón de añojo retinto madurado 15 días, 1 kg
Animal Retinto yearling beef (añojo, 12–24 months), from the province of Cádiz. Most Spanish shops loosely call this age ternera.
Ageing 15 days
Pack One steak of 1 kg, vacuum-packed. Listed price €36.90.
Fresh or frozen Chilled, vacuum-packed. Can be frozen on arrival.
Serves 2 people, at 400–500 g per person on the bone
Grilled retinto beef steak partly carved into pink slices on a dark wooden board with a carving fork

How to cook it

  • Rub the steak with olive oil and salt and leave it ten minutes while the barbecue (US: grill) heats.
  • Start on the hottest part, about five minutes a side.
  • Once both faces are sealed, move it to the cooler part and let it finish slowly.
  • Medium-rare, 54–57 °C (129–135 °F), suits it best; medium, 60–63 °C (140–145 °F), is still tender.
  • Rest five minutes, carve off the bone and slice. Roast peppers or a salad alongside.

Yearling or cow: what people ask

How long is the yearling chuletón aged?

15 days. It is retinto yearling beef, from an animal of 12 to 24 months, so the meat is already tender, pale red and milder than cow or cebón. It weighs 1 kg on the bone, enough for two, and arrives chilled and vacuum-packed.

What is the real difference from the mature cow chuletón?

Age, and with it the ageing. Yearling is pale red, mild and tender, aged 15 days; cow over 48 months is darker, with yellow fat and a deeper flavour, aged 30 to 45 days. Both are on the chuletón page.

Is añojo what Spanish menus call ternera?

Usually. Legally ternera covers 8–12 months and añojo 12–24, but shops and restaurants say “ternera” for both. See beef cuts in Spanish.

Can I cook it indoors?

Yes. Brown it in a heavy pan on both faces and the fat edge, then finish it in a moderate oven until the thermometer reads what you want.

Goes well with

The mature cow chuletón, and three retinto barbecue cuts: skirt, asado short ribs and flank.