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rib steak

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Word History and Origins

Origin of rib steak1

First recorded in 1920–25
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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

There is the hiss of butter and melted tallow as they slide down the hot platter, past the sliced porterhouse or rib steak and their charred bones, to make a pool at one end.

Read more on New York Times

A 1.5-inch-thick rib steak was waiting for it when it arrived two days later.

Read more on Salon

Third, when you’re splurging on a rib steak, you want it cut from the front, or chuck, end of the rack — because it contains the largest proportion of what Flannery says is the tastiest part of the cow.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

He says you can’t go wrong with a bone-in rib steak: grass-fed, grain-finished, well-marbled, dry-aged in-house, seasoned with a Montreal-style dry rub made for Don & Joe’s.

Read more on Seattle Times

Food and wine pairing: Esters’ 72-hour short rib steak, scallion, romesco, paired with the 2013 Giuseppe Mascarello Barbera d’Alba ‘Scudetto.’

Read more on Los Angeles Times

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