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Osso Bucco (Read 15832 times)
 
Reply #10 - May 6th, 2008 at 7:58am

Carolyn™   Offline
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I got my huge ones at Miranda Fair PD they had a couple of varieties and I got the "beef" ones.  When I googled is said "bone with a hole in it" and some recipes called the same use shanks.  I guess nothing is "right" just depends on what you want to call it.

The best soup I ever had was Borsch made by a Russian workmate who used gravy beef cooked slowly for hours as the base for the stock.  Until she told me about it we had only ever fed the dogs with it (I am going back a long way Smiley ).   These days with the cost of meat I guess we will all eventually be eating skin bone the lot LOL well thats unless like some around here you access to CRABS  YUMMMY.
 

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Reply #11 - Oct 19th, 2014 at 7:38am

Loose   Offline
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As an old butcher in a former life I can tell you that "Osso Buco" actually means hollow bones. Traditional osso buco is made from veal shanks cross cut to expose the marrow.
The marrow is meant to be sucked out of the bones once cooked.
Because the meat industry has discovered that it is not economically viable to kill calves these days because of the amount of bone in the carcass compared to yearling or older beef, osso buco is now marketed as beef shins cut on the cross. A veal carcass has a large amount of bone and less meat compared to full grown beast. That's why you will see much less veal being sold these days.
 
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Reply #12 - Oct 19th, 2014 at 10:49am

Seamus   Offline
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Terribly, terribly hard to get veal osso bucco these days as Loose said.  I've seen them once in the past 12 months.  And remember when ox tail used to be very reasonably priced?  I think it must be gold plated or something these days.  Belly pork is another.

Cheers

Seamus  Cool Cool
 
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