Beef
Cheeks

The jaw muscle of the animal, collagen-dense and silky after a long braise.
Beef cheeks are the jaw muscles and they work non-stop, making them one of the toughest cuts on the animal raw. That same intensity is what makes them extraordinary braised. They go through a rubbery stage around the 2-hour mark, so do not pull them early. Braise at 150°C for 4 to 5 hours until they yield completely under a spoon. The braising liquid becomes glossy and rich on its own.
Reducing fat content: Trim any hard sinew from the outside before cooking, but leave the internal marbling.
FSANZ AFCD Release 3 F000523 - Beef, casserole meat, boneless, chuck, lean, raw (No AFCD cheek entry. Casserole chuck (lean, raw) used as nearest braising-cut proxy. Values are indicative.). Values are typical averages per 100g. Trimming visible fat will reduce total and saturated fat. Not dietary or medical advice.
Slow cooker, 5 hours on HIGH in bone broth with onion, garlic and bay. Served over whole roasted sweet potato.
Nutrition Verified confirms that what Moombra Meats declares about their products is accurate, consistent, and not misleading. Origin, raising practices, ingredients, and nutritional information, all reviewed against published standards.
Nutrition Verified is an independent information verification platform. Verification confirms that declared product information is accurate and not misleading at the time of review, based on what is provided by the producer. Nutrition Verified does not certify products, assess food safety, make health or nutrition claims, or provide dietary or medical advice. Nutritional values are sourced from FSANZ AFCD Release 3 F000523 and are typical averages per 100g raw. Verification does not constitute regulatory approval or endorsement of any product.
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