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Porterhouse Steaks

Porterhouse Steaks

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Essential Steps for Cooking the Perfect Porterhouse Steak

How to Cook Porterhouse Steak

How to Cook Porterhouse Steak

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Porterhouse & T-Bone Steak Recipes

Porterhouse & T-Bone Steak Recipes

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Steak Cooking Times & Temperatures

Steak Cooking Times & Temperatures

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Porterhouse FAQs

What is a Porterhouse Steak?

A porterhouse steak is a large, premium cut of beef that includes two distinct cuts in one. On one side of the T-shaped bone, you’ll find the tenderloin (filet mignon), and on the other side, the strip steak (New York strip). Known for its generous size and rich flavor, it’s a favorite among steak lovers, offering the best of both worlds in one steak.

Where are Porterhouse Steaks cut from?

Porterhouse Steaks are cut from the Short Loin, which is a part of the larger Beef Loin Primal. The Short Loin is home to some of the most popular cuts of beef — full of beefy flavored, tender, and lean meat cuts. The Porterhouse Steak is special because it has two muscles in it that each offer different things — one side of the steak is a large Filet Mignon which has a buttery-rich texture and phenomenal tenderness, while the other side is a Strip Steak that offers beefy flavored, juicy, lean bites.

Porterhouse vs T-Bone: What's the Difference?

The main difference between a porterhouse steak and a T-bone steak lies in the size of the tenderloin. While both cuts come from the short loin and are divided by the T-shaped bone, a porterhouse must have a tenderloin section that is at least 1.25 inches thick at its widest point, whereas a T-bone’s tenderloin portion is smaller. Porterhouse steaks are generally larger and are often considered a more premium cut due to the size of the tenderloin.

Porterhouse Steak vs Ribeye: Which is Better?

While both porterhouse steaks and ribeye steaks are highly popular, the choice between the two depends on personal preference. A ribeye steak is known for its marbling, offering rich flavor and tenderness. In contrast, a porterhouse steak provides a combination of two different cuts—the tenderloin and strip steak—offering a larger, more varied steak experience. If you prefer a melt-in-your-mouth, buttery texture, go for a ribeye. For those who enjoy both tenderness and a flavorful, juicy cut, a porterhouse is the perfect choice.

How to Select a Quality Porterhouse?

Marbling, a good level of marbling (fat within the muscle) will enhance flavor and tenderness.

  • Thickness, opt for a steak that is 1.5 to 2 inches thick for optimal cooking results.
  • Color, the steak should be bright red and fresh-looking.
  • Bone Quality, ensure the bone is intact and free of cracks for better flavor retention during cooking.

Are Porterhouse Steaks Bone-In cuts?

Yes, all Porterhouse Steaks are Bone-In cuts. One of the most distinctive characteristics of the Porterhouse Steak is the T-shaped bone that runs across the top and down the center of the steak

How are Porterhouse Steaks packaged?

When you order our Porterhouse Steaks online, they will arrive individually vacuumed-sealed. This makes it easy for you to thaw and cook one or more at a time.

How long does Porterhouse Steak delivery take?

Order by 3:00 pm CT Wednesday and have your steaks the same week via Standard Delivery. You can also schedule your steak delivery and have it arrive on a specific date when you use our Premium Delivery Service. Both options are available during checkout.

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