PureWagyu.com and my friend Mark will provide the succulent, raw materials for a heavenly Wagyu Beef (air-flown fresh from Miyazaki, Japan) experience. Though they sell it in blocks of ribeye, filet mignon, NY Strip (drop those drawers NY babee~) etc., call Mark and he can tell you what retail outlets are having a special on cut pieces. Purveyor to some of the finest Yelp reviewed dining establishments, this is the way to get a 10 pound block, with documentation and certificate giving all the particulars of that block of fresh Wagyu.
Friends, myself, the non-profit I invest time with have all had the Trex Miyazaki Wagyu and to a T have all pronounced it a most special experience in beef.
Last time I cooked up some, Mark advised that I cut it into big pieces, simply sea salt and fresh ground pepper season, sear (do not use any oil) in a VERY hot cast iron pan, cut into bite size pieces with simple dipping sauces. Or tartare, nigiri style, a little bit goes a long way.
Regaled of tales of visits to Miyazaki to visit the meat in motion, steers are comfortably two to a corral, daily beers, massage and happy cows make incredibly marbled steaks. Kind of like "uni," where you can't harvest it if the sea was rough within the last 3 days, taste affected, the contention is Wagyu Beef is best from hecka happy steers.
Trex also offers every other type of beef, Angus, etc. but this is about the finest beef in the world, and you're getting it for wholesale. Mark is also an avid supporter of a number of non-profits that I know of, so all the more reason to support this proprietor.
A5 rated and with reports of some Wagyu/Kobe beef having bogus documentation, Trex and Mark at Trex will make sure you're getting the real thing ... and how sweet it is ... actually beefy but I was being
analogous. A typical 10 lb. block will run you about $600 and worth every penny...
Mark's associate Koh is also the purveyor of the only (imagine Tiffany or just look at my pic) Blue Champagne in the world. All natural and "methode champagne" so look for that when it's introduced sometime this year in the States. It was already introduced in Tokyo I believe. "Something Blue ... In your magic moments." It says that on the label in back. It's true.
Ah, the aroma of seared Wagyu beef ... almost makes me want to put a finger in the oils left in the cast iron pan and dab it behind my ears ... read more