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Beef Front Quarter: The beef front quarter contains four primal cuts, the brisket, foreshank, rib, and chuck (square chuck). The chuck is separated by first cutting across the carcass between the 5th and 6th ribs, which separates the chuck, brisket, and shank from the rib and plate.
There are a few ways to determine what kind of meat you are eating. Look at the color. Pork is typically a light pink color, while beef is a darker red. Feel the texture. Pork is typically softer than beef, and chicken is even softer than pork. Smell the meat. Check the label.
Wholesale cuts are those which are shipped from the packing plant to Butchers and Grocers for further Processing into smaller cuts. Retail Cuts are the smaller cuts that you and I buy at the Grocery Store or Butcher Shop. There are eight wholesale cuts that are then used to make retail cuts.
Under the URMIS system, each retail meat cut label contains a three part name which identifies 1) the kind of meat (beef, pork, lamb or veal), 2) the primal (or wholesale) cut name, and 3) the retail or consumer name. A The species, or kind of meat BEEF, PORK, LAMB OR VEAL is listed first on every label.
Know your cuts of Meat Chuck: this is from the neck and shoulder region of the animal. Rib: this meat is from the back, over the mid section of the body. Loin: this meat tends to be the most tender of all of the animal. Round: these cuts are from the hind quarters and tend to be leaner and tougher than the loin.

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If you look closely, beef has a red color that tends to be paler. It is different from buffalo whose meat has a dark red color and even tends to be dark. The red color is more vivid. The next distinguishing feature can be seen from the fiber characteristics between the two.
The second part names the primal or wholesale cut where the meat comes from on the carcass. Wholesale cuts from beef include the chuck, rib, loin, round, shank, brisket, plate and flank. The name of the retail cut is identified on the third part of the label.
There are a few ways to determine what kind of meat you are eating. Look at the color. Pork is typically a light pink color, while beef is a darker red.

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