Prime cuts · fire-forged

TAURO

Marbling. Mastery. Fire. The great cuts of steak, showcased one sizzle at a time.

Meet the cuts

Great steak isn't cooked. It's respected.

Every cut has its own temperament — a way it wants to be salted, seared, rested, and sliced. Learn the cut, and the fire does the rest.

Eight cuts worth knowing

The Cuts

USDA PRIMEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/ribeye.mp4
Cut No.01 · The Marbled King

Ribeye

The most marbled cut on the steer, and it shows — ribbons of intramuscular fat melt into the meat as it sears, basting every bite from the inside. Big, beefy, and forgiving. The steak that made steak famous.

GradeUSDA PRIME
Marbling●●●●●
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 130°F
Cut Size14–20 oz
Cast iron, butter-basted, 2 min a side
USDA PRIMEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/filet.mp4
Cut No.02 · The Tender One

Filet Mignon

Cut from the tenderloin — a muscle that barely works — so it slices like butter. Lean and elegant rather than fatty. Let it speak with a hard sear and a whisper of flaky salt.

GradeUSDA PRIME
Marbling●●○○○
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 130°F
Cut Size6–10 oz
Hard sear, gentle finish, long rest
USDA PRIMEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/ny-strip.mp4
Cut No.03 · The Steakhouse Standard

New York Strip

Firm bite, bold flavor, a clean strip of fat down one edge — the cut every steakhouse is quietly judged by. Confident and balanced, never fussy.

GradeUSDA PRIME
Marbling●●●○○
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 130°F
Cut Size12–16 oz
Rip-roaring heat, one clean flip
USDA PRIMEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/tomahawk.mp4
Cut No.04 · The Showstopper

Tomahawk

A bone-in ribeye with the rib left long and frenched into a handle — equal parts dinner and centerpiece. Cook it slow, sear it hard, carry it to the table like a trophy.

GradeUSDA PRIME
Marbling●●●●●
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 128°F
Cut Size30–45 oz
Reverse-sear — low and slow, then fire
USDA PRIMEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/porterhouse.mp4
Cut No.05 · Two Steaks, One Bone

Porterhouse

A strip and a filet split by a T-shaped bone — the best of both worlds on one plate. Buttery tenderloin on one side, robust strip on the other. Order it when you can't decide.

GradeUSDA PRIME
Marbling●●●●○
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 130°F
Cut Size24–32 oz
Angle the tenderloin off the hottest zone
PRIMEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/picanha.mp4
Cut No.06 · The Brazilian Crown

Picanha

The top-sirloin cap, crowned with a thick ribbon of fat that renders to pure flavor over the coals. King of the churrascaria — skewered, salted, and sliced against the grain.

GradePRIME · FAT-CAP
Marbling●●●●○
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 130°F
Cut Size2–3 lb
Fat-cap down first, over open flame
JAPANESE A5graded
Footage coming — drop videos/wagyu.mp4
Cut No.07 · Liquid Luxury

Wagyu A5

Marbling so dense it looks like polished marble; fat that melts below body temperature. Serve it in small, reverent portions. Less a steak than an event.

GradeJAPANESE A5
Marbling●●●●●
Best CookedRare · 120°F
Cut Size4–6 oz
Blazing heat, seconds a side — it cooks itself
CHOICEgraded
Footage coming — drop videos/skirt.mp4
Cut No.08 · Fire-Kissed

Skirt Steak

Loose-grained, deeply beefy, and built to drink up marinade and char. Hit it with high fire and chimichurri, slice hard against the grain, and don't look back.

GradeCHOICE · CHURRASCO
Marbling●●●○○
Best CookedMedium-Rare · 130°F
Cut Size8–12 oz
Screaming heat, 2–3 min total, slice thin

Drag the fire

Find your doneness

Slide from cool-and-red to cooked-through and watch the center change. (There's a right answer, and it's medium-rare — but we won't judge. Much.)

Medium-Rare
130°F

The sweet spot. Warm red, juicy, tender.

Blue · 112°Well · 160°

Named for the bull. Built for the fire.

Tauro is a love letter to the steak done right — heritage cuts, honest marbling, and heat treated with the reverence it deserves. No shortcuts, no apologies, no ketchup.

From the marbled crown of a ribeye to the melt of A5 wagyu, this is the whole herd of great cuts in one place — the way they look, the way they cook, the way they should taste.

Salt. Fire. Rest. Repeat.