Heat the skillet over medium-high to high heat. As the pan heats, add about 2 tablespoons butter to the skillet. Allow the butter to melt, and then get very brown, before you add the meat. Place Top Sirloin. This is a relatively lean cut of steak. Top sirloin differs from sirloin steaks in that the bone and the tenderloin and bottom round muscles have been removed. It is often marinated to tenderize it. It's a good choice for cutting into cubes, and skewering with vegetables for grilling. Kabob! Note: All beef cuts images provided courtesy of BeefItsWhatsForDinner.com. Contents (Jump to Topic) [ hide] 1 Beef Cuts Chart. 2 Cuts of Beef Diagram and Infographic. 3 The Meat of the Article — All the Different Beef Cuts. 4 Chuck. 4.1 Blade Chuck Roast. 4.2 Blade Chuck Steak. 4.3 7-Bone Chuck Roast. The Beef Loin Top Loin Steak is the first type of steak cut from the beef loin. It is cut from the end of the beef loin which contains the last or 13th rib. This steak is identified by the large eye muscle, the rib bone, and part of the backbone. Cooking Recommendations. Broil, Grill, Panbroil,or Panfry. Eye of Round is a very lean beef cut that is typically used for roast beef or beef jerky. However, it can also be used for shaved steak. It has minimal marbling and a mild flavor, but it can still be tender and flavorful when cooked and sliced correctly. Sirloin Tip. Sirloin Tip is a lean beef cut that is known for its tenderness and mild flavor. In appearance and taste, the tri-tip steak lies halfway between the lean sirloin and the fat marbled ribeye. At about$8 per pound, it's significantly cheaper than both cuts of meat. If you're a fan of either of those popular cuts, you owe it to yourself and your wallet to buy a tri-tip steak today. 12. Flap Steak. Flap steak, also known as flap meat or bavette steak, is an underrated beef cut that deserves a spot on my list of the best cuts. It’s cut from the bottom sirloin butt, similar to the tri-tip. Flap steak has a lengthy shape, moderate fat content, a pronounced grain, and a rich, beefy flavor. Place onion and 1 1/2 tablespoons of the butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the salt and sugar and stir constantly for about 25 minutes until browned. Add a splash of the red wine to the pan to deglaze, scrapping off any browned bits from the bottom. Spoon onto a plate and set aside. GYmFEk.