Galbi-bonsal is NZ Beef Boneless Short Rib meat(bone6~8), PS Grade, 5mm Korean BBQ Hand Cut and it is highly preferred for its quality and tender texture. The galbi-bonsal sold by KBBQWORKS is a carefully selected product where the harmony between lean meat and fat is well-balanced.
NagYeopSal-NZ Beef Oyster Blade, 7mm,PS Grade Korean BBQ Cut NagYeopSal is one of the specialised cuts of beef. It is an oriental fan-shaped muscle located in the upper part of the front leg of the cow, that is, the lower part of the outer shoulder blade. In English, it is also known as oyster blade,...
WooSamgyp-NZ Beef Brisket 2.5mm Sliced, PS Grade, Korean BBQ Cut Beef brisket is called “Woo Samgyeop” in Korean because it has layers of fat and lean meat, making it look similar to pork belly. It is characterized by its juicy, flavorful, tender, yet chewy taste. When sliced thinly, it is easy to grill and can...
WooSeol-NZ Beef Tongue, Skinoff, 0.25mm, Korean BBQ Cut No matter how large a cow is, it is a high-end speciality cut that only yields about 1.2 to 1.5kg. Gourmets have long prized its mild flavour, and it is used as a high-end ingredient overseas. Beef tongue is a cut of meat with a distinctive chewy,...
홍두깨살육회 Hongdookkaesal YukHye 500g- NZ Beef Eye Round(Raw), Hand Cut Yukhoe (肉膾) is a Korean dish similar to sashimi, consisting of finely shredded meat that is not cooked at all and tossed in a seasoning of sugar, salt, soy sauce, garlic, and sesame oil. The seasoning varies slightly from region to region, and it's delicious...
NZ Beef Heart - Sliced for Korean BBQ Basically, it's low in fat and high in protein, which can help boost your energy levels. It's also a great source of protein, which is great for building strength, and it's also rich in vitamins, which makes it a great healthy summer ingredient. <How to grill>
$17.67Original price was: $17.67.$15.90Current price is: $15.90.
샤브샤브 ShabuShabu(Hot Pot) 500g - NZ Beef Chuck, 2.5mm, PS Grade, Korean BBQ Cut Thinly sliced beef and a variety of vegetables are instantly poached in a boiling broth and dipped in a marinade. There are various opinions about its origins. One theory is that it originated during the Mongol Empire, when it was used...
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