Southwest
Texas has a beef with the name of 'New York strip' steak
The lieutenant governor of Texas wants to change the name of a cut of a steak.
Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick proposed in a social media post that the New York strip should be renamed in honor of the Lone Star State.
Patrick voiced his thoughts on X on Friday after meeting with the Texas Cattle Feeders Association.
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When a few members said their favorite cut was the New York strip, Patrick wanted to know “why we didn’t call it a ‘Texas Strip’ because New York has mostly dairy cows.”
“Just because a New York restaurant named Texas beef a New York Strip in the 19th century doesn’t mean we need to keep doing that,” Patrick wrote.
Patrick went on to say that a resolution will be filed in the Texas Senate “to officially change the name” of the “New York strip” to the “Texas strip.”
He said restaurants will be asked “to change the name of this strip of meat the next time they reprint their menus.”
Could the “New York strip” cut of steak become known as the “Texas strip”? (iStock)
Grocery stores will be asked to do the same in the hopes that it will “catch on across the country and around the globe.”
“In a world filled with serious issues that we address every day at the Texas Capitol, this simple resolution will help better market Texas beef,” Patrick wrote. “That’s good for the Texas cattle industry.”
Texas has about 12.2 million head of cattle – the most in America, Patrick said.
The Texas Cattle Feeders Association represents the cattle-feeding industry in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. It is the largest cattle-feeding region in the U.S., according to the Texas Cattle Feeders Association’s website, and its members market more than 6 million fed cattle – about 25% of the total fed cattle population produced in the country.
Texas has about 12.2 million head of cattle, more than any other state in America, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said. (iStock)
“Liberal New York shouldn’t get the credit for our hard-working ranchers,” Patrick continued. “We promote the Texas brand on everything made or grown in Texas because it benefits our economy and jobs.”
The strip steak is known by many names — including the Kansas City strip and Omaha strip — but most people in the U.S. call it the New York strip, according to a blog post on the website for Omaha Steaks.
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“So why did ‘New York’ stick?” the post said. “Simple: That’s where it all began – the great steakhouses of New York City.”
Elsewhere in the world, the strip steak is known as a sirloin (Australia and United Kingdom) and a striploin (Canada).
A New York strip is known by many names in the U.S., including the Kansas City or Omaha strips. (iStock)
Patrick has been the lieutenant governor of Texas since 2015.
Under the provisions of the Texas Constitution, the lieutenant governor is also president of the Texas Senate.
“After session ends this summer, I might take a short cruise across the Gulf of America and have a juicy medium-rare Texas Strip,” Patrick wrote.
Fox News Digital reached out to Patrick’s office for further comment.
Fox News Digital also reached out to the Texas Cattle Feeders Association and National Cattlemen’s Beef Association seeking comment.
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Jury says it is deadlocked in trial of man accused in Palisades Fire
Jurors deliberating the fate of the man accused of starting the Palisades Fire, one of the most destructive wildfires in California’s history, failed to reach a verdict Thursday afternoon, telling the judge they were deadlocked.
A spokesperson from the United States Attorney’s Office told KTLA that jurors will continue to deliberate until they reach a verdict or give up.
Jonathan Rinderknecht, 30, a former Uber driver and one-time Pacific Palisades resident, is accused of starting the Lachman Fire on New Year’s Eve. The fire continued to smolder underground for about a week, even after Los Angeles firefighters believed it had been extinguished.
Flames reignited on Jan. 7, erupting into the deadly Palisades Fire that killed 12 people and destroyed thousands of homes in the upscale community, authorities said.
Prosecutors argued that Rinderknecht deliberately set the fire, claiming he had grown increasingly resentful of wealthy residents and viewed Pacific Palisades as a symbol of that frustration.
“Their case, though circumstantial, is strong,” KTLA legal analyst Alison Triessl said. “The defense is relying on, can they (prosecutors) show beyond a reasonable doubt that Mr. Rinderknecht actually started this fire and it wasn’t the result of fireworks or some intervening cause.”
The defense argued there is no direct physical evidence tying Rinderknecht to the fire and said the prosecution’s case relies entirely on circumstantial evidence. Rinderknecht did not testify during the trial.
Defense attorney Steve Haney spoke outside the courthouse Wednesday about why he believes it will be difficult for prosecutors to prove how the fire started.
“The lack of scene preservation. The fact that they got there after a lot of the evidence was missing. Not a lot of direct evidence. This is a circumstantial case, which is always difficult as a prosecutor to prove,” Haney said.
Rinderknecht, who was arrested and indicted last October, faces up to 45 years in prison if found guilty of three arson counts, including destruction of property by means of fire, arson affecting property used in interstate commerce and timber set afire.
Tony Kurzweil contributed to this report
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