Strip Loin, Boneless

This well-marbled boneless roast comes from the Short Loin, near the Tenderloin. The Strip Loin can be prepared as a roast, but is typically fabricated into the popular Strip Steak.

Butcher's Note

Strip refers to the group of muscles that extends the length of the Top Loin adjacent to the spine bone and on top of the finger bone.

Industry Ids ?

IMPS/NAMP - 180

UPC - 1286, 1288, 1290, 1292

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:

Loin Primal | Primal Cut

The area below the backbone is home to some of the most tender and popular cuts of beef, such as the Tenderloin, Strip Steak, T-Bone and Porterhouse Steaks. Loin cuts are great prepared on the grill or under a broiler.

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