7-Bone Chuck Roast

Also Known As: 7-Bone Pot Roast; 7-Bone Roast; Chuck 7-Bone Pot Roast; Chuck Arm Pot Roast, Bone-In; Chuck Blade Roast, Bone-In; Pot Roast

Identified by the 7-shaped bone it contains. Rich and flavorful, it’s ideal for the slow-cooker.

Butcher's Note

The 7-bone it contains is made by cutting roasts across the scapula or blade bone.

Industry Ids ?

UPC - 1033, 1034

What are industry IDs American food retailers and foodservice operators use standardized systems to eliminate confusion about the names of cuts of meat. IMPS (Institutional Meat Purchase Specifications) and NAMP (North American Meat Processors) numbers, which are the same, typically are used by foodservice operators (including restaurants) when purchasing wholesale beef from meat processors. At retail, stores use UPC codes (Universal Product or “bar” Codes) that align with URMIS (Uniform Retail Meat Identity Standards) to consistently categorize and identify cuts.

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Where This Cut Comes From:

Square-Cut Chuck Primal | Primal Cut

This large primal comes from the shoulder area and yields cuts known for their rich, beefy flavor. Features roasts ideal for slow-cooking as well as more tender, grill-ready cuts such as the Flat Iron Steak.

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