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Boning Meat

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By Anne Willan

Published 1989

  • About
When boning meat, study the anatomy of the cut first. Use your fingers to locate bones as you work. Try to picture the final stage: is the aim to make a pocket for stuffing, to prepare a rolled roast, or simply to take out bones before cutting the meat in pieces? A butcher’s boning knife is a useful piece of equipment, whether it has the narrow blade favored in the United States, or the broader French blade.

Boning often opens a pocket in the meat for stuffing. If the pocket has to be enlarged, try to keep an even layer of meat on each side of the knife as you cut. After boning, cut away gristle, sinews and excess fat. (See also individual cuts of meat.)

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