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Affordable Flavor: Chuck Steak Done Right

Updated: Feb 3

Grilled chuck steak, sliced and garnished with herbs on a wooden board. Text reads "Chuck Steak Recipe" on a dark wood background.

When you think of steak, ribeyes and strips often get the spotlight — but chuck steak deserves its place at the table. At Big Horn Mountain Farms, our pasture-raised Wagyu-Angus beef makes even humble cuts like chuck shine with big, bold flavor.


Chuck steak comes from the shoulder area of the cow, giving it rich marbling and deep beefy taste. It’s an affordable option that becomes tender and delicious when cooked with the right technique.


Recipe: Garlic Herb Marinated Chuck Steak

Ingredients:

  • 2 Big Horn Mountain Farms Chuck Steaks (about 1–1.5 lbs each)

  • 3 tbsp olive oil

  • 3 cloves garlic, minced

  • 2 tbsp soy sauce

  • 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce

  • 1 tsp dried thyme

  • 1 tsp black pepper

  • ½ tsp salt

Chuck Steak
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Instructions:

  1. In a bowl, whisk together olive oil, garlic, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, thyme, salt, and pepper.

  2. Place steaks in a resealable bag or shallow dish, coat with marinade, and refrigerate at least 2 hours (overnight for best results).

  3. Preheat grill or cast-iron skillet to medium-high heat.

  4. Cook steaks 4–5 minutes per side for medium-rare, adjusting for thickness.

  5. Rest steaks for 5 minutes before slicing against the grain.


Farm Tip: Chuck steak is great grilled, but also shines when slow-braised. If you’ve got time, try cooking it low and slow with onions and broth for fork-tender results.


Raised naturally on pasture, our chuck steaks have the flavor you crave — whether you grill them hot and fast or braise them until tender.


USDA Safe Cooking Reminder

The USDA recommends cooking whole cuts of beef, like roasts and steaks, to a minimum internal temperature of 145°F, followed by a 3-minute rest time, to ensure food safety. Ground beef should be cooked to 160°F. Please use a meat thermometer to verify doneness and adjust recipes accordingly to meet these guidelines. 160°F.

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Cooking temperatures are provided for general informational purposes only and may vary by cut, thickness, equipment, altitude, and preparation method. Always use a calibrated food thermometer and follow current United States Department of Agriculture food safety guidance for safe minimum internal temperatures and rest times. See the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service Safe Minimum Internal Temperature Chart here: USDA Safe Temperature Chart

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