tri-tip comes from the tensor fasciae latae muscle on a cow.
tri-tip comes from the tensor fasciae latae muscle on a cow.
where does tri-tip come from on a cow?
the tensor fasciae latae muscle
tri-tip









































the tri-tip is a triangular cut of beef from the bottom sirloin subprimal cut, consisting of the tensor fasciae latae muscle. untrimmed, the tri-tip weighs around 5 pounds.









































section::::north america.









































the cut was known in the united states as early as 1915, called "the triangle part" of the loin butt.









































triangle tip, cooked in wine, was served at jack's corsican room in long beach in 1955. 









































butcher and restaurateur jack ubaldi, founder of florence prime meat market, stated:
tri-tip
according to a list of large estates sold by auction in 1900–1901, elton manor estate covered 1075 acres and fetched £27,000. the purchaser would have been grantley, who as lord of the manor presented the living of elton to rev. e. nelson in 1907. grantley never lived at elton manor and failed to recognise it as his own when he saw it from the train. he had almost certainly sold it again before the great war, probably before 1913, when he bought the estate of red rice, hampshire. the next owner was walter black (born 1850, the son of thomas black of beeston, nottinghamshire and his wife anne, née cooper, and possibly connected with the nottingham printing firm) and his wife eunice, née stubley, who presented the living to c. r. storr in 1917. their successor at the manor was lt. col. sir henry dennis readett-bayley (1878–1940), whose parents had lived at langar hall and left him a mining fortune. he was knighted in 1918 for his war work of providing ambulances, through the million-pound dennis bayley fund for the transport of the wounded. readett-bayley was the lord of the manor, probably from 1921, who appointed rev. w. h. jenkins in 1927, but he soon sold on to w. n. parr. (see above under buildings.) parr in 1941 presented the living to rev. gerald marson, who arrived from the mining parish of greasley. marson had visited the holy land and often described biblical places graphically in his sermons. he, his wife and his predecessor are all buried on the east side of the churchyard.
elton on the hill