Teres Major, Poor Man's Filet, and Petite Tender are other common names for this very uncommon cut. It contains moderate, even marbling and is very tender. In fact, it's the closest thing on the animal to the actual filet, except at a much cheaper price. We usually say that the Flat Iron is the second most tender cut, but this certainly gives it a run for its money. 
 
This muscle hides deep within the shoulder of the cow and takes a skilled butcher to extract it. We sometimes cut these up as tender medallion steaks, but we also love them as whole cuts. You can cook the whole cut and slice up into delicious, fine grained steaks. There are only two of these per cow, so we usually don't have many of these in stock.
 
This is our Grain Finished American Wagyu variety, the latest of which has outstanding marbling. We visually estimate it to rank as a BMS 9 on the Japanese marbling scale (based on Ribeyes), which is beyond what the USDA scale even measures! This is far beyond the Prime marbling that you will find at even the most premium steakhouses, where you would be paying upwards of $120 for a comparable Ribeye steak. Less than 1% of the beef raised in the US has this level of marbling.
 
Each Petite Tender Filet is dry aged for a minimum of two weeks, individually packaged, vacuum sealed, and flash frozen for optimal freshness.