Japanese wagyu

Also, I’m sending this link to some twit who messaged me.

http://www.examiner.com/article/hong-kong-is-about-to-get-the-worlds-first-all

wagyu in hong kong? Wtf? is that a joke? lol

It’s not Wagyu from japan, but from Australia.

Wagyu beef is also exported to Malaysia and Singapore.

Wagyu is a type of cattle that are raised in Japan.

Wagyu is a type of cattle that are raised in Japan. It has been called the “king of beef” because of its high quality and consistency. Wagyu cattle are bred to produce meat with a highly tender texture, which means that they don’t need to be fed much grain or grain by-products because they can get all their nutrition from grass alone.

Because Japanese farming methods focus on producing high-quality meat, farmers have developed special breeding programs for wagyu (Wagyu) over time—and those efforts have paid off! Today’s wagyu are raised on farms across Japan, where they eat only grasses from pastures instead of being fed other types of food like grains or corn supplements (which some farmers use in other parts). This creates another level entirely: The meat will be tender enough for you to eat without having trouble chewing it up into your mouth due to overcooking at any stage along its journey through the cooking processes, meanwhile still maintaining all those delicious flavors found within this fantastic product!

Wagyu cattle are bred for the express purpose of becoming premium beef, even though the meat itself isn’t much more than other cattle.

If you’ve been to Japan, you know that the country is known for its food—among the most popular is wagyu beef. Wagyu cattle are bred for the express purpose of becoming premium beef, even though the meat itself isn’t much more than other cattle.

The breed was developed in Japan by crossing a local species with Eastern European imports like Simmental and Angus (think Red Angus), but now thousands of farms across Japan have unique brands.

The meat is used for restaurant meals, gourmet dishes, and high-end supermarkets.

Wagyu beef is a type of bovine meat considered exceptionally high quality. The cows are bred for their hefty frame and lean beef to produce Wagyu. The best way to distinguish a wagyu steak from other steaks would be its marbling—the number and size of fat deposits in its lean muscle tissue. Marbled steaks contain more flavorful fat, which enhances the taste of any dish you’re cooking; however, it also makes these cuts harder to cut through because they don’t separate easily from the rest of your meal!

Wagyu beef is used for high-end restaurants such as Prime Steakhouse or Cowgirl Kitchen—but it can also be found at supermarkets like Whole Foods Market (with individual cuts available).

Female wagyu cows give birth to their calves one at a time.

Wagyu cattle are bred for the express purpose of becoming premium beef. They do not have horns or other characteristics that distinguish them from other cattle, and they’re generally raised on grasslands or paddocks. The Japanese government has strict standards for quality and origin, which means you can’t just go out and buy a wagyu cow at the local farm store—you’ll have to go through an official breeding program before you get your hands on one.

While wagyu cows may look like any other cow when they’re born, their bodies change over time as they mature into adults. Cows give birth naturally once every few years; this process takes about nine months from start to finish (sometimes longer). Female calves will leave their mothers soon after birth; then it’s back into the fields with these young ones!

Wagyu beef has a higher fat content than regular beef and is also lower in cholesterol and saturated fat.

Wagyu beef has a higher fat content than regular beef and is also lower in cholesterol and saturated fat. This means that Wagyu offers more health benefits than conventional meat alternatives.

Wagyu is used for gourmet dishes and high-end supermarkets and for restaurant meals that can be ordered by ounce or pound.

Look into Japanese Wagyu

There are two types of cattle worldwide: cattle and other animals. Cattle are used for their meat, milk, hides, and leather. Some raise just one or two cows to get by on a farm, but most farmers have dozens or even hundreds of them.

The Japanese Wagyu (wagyū) breed was created by cross-breeding three different species over several centuries to have unique characteristics like marbling (the amount of fat within each piece). Marbling makes a steak juicy instead of dry; it’s also why some steaks cost more than others! Wagyu beef has been bred precisely for its higher fat content and lower cholesterol levels than regular beef, making it healthier than traditional meat.”

This is a response to the original post:

“I’m going to say something that might get me into trouble, but I hope you guys can ignore this. It’s about how expensive it is for restaurants to buy top-quality beef and then feed it to their customers.”

There are two types of people on this forum: those who care about Wagyu beef and those who don’t. The latter need to realize that there’s something called Wagyu beef. As far as the former is concerned, they’ve already decided that the price is too high to enjoy the meat, so they’ll have none of it. Those who don’t care should be able to ignore the post without falling into traps or being brainwashed by arguments related to high costs. The cost will be dismissed as irrelevant information unrelated to enjoying the meat itself; “if you’re spending money on your dining experience, then I’d rather spend less” (if I were judging solely based on this criterion alone, then yes, I’d agree with him). It’s just food, after all. If he wants me to finish reading his post, he shouldn’t whine like a baby over “how expensive it is.” There’s some truth in what he says, but I’ll respond anyway because we need all our readers’ opinions, so let’s debate!

Let’s try using logic here: if a restaurant charges $300 for steak, then an order of Wagyu should be more than $80 – $100 in total expenses… proper? Of course not! First, you have other portions besides steak – appetizers/sauces/desserts – which come up at much higher costs than steak due to its nature: portion size matters here. Second, this price doesn’t include taxes or other hidden fees like water and bread – which isn’t free either –