USDA prime filets, ribeyes and Kansas City Strips are wet aged and finely marbled for the robust flavor and tenderness that made Kansas City famous for its beef.

Only 1-2% of all beef can be labeled USDA prime. The Kansas City Steak Company™ Private Stock selection of prime beef includes these USDA prime filet mignons, ribeyes and Kansas City strip steaks – our hometown pride & joy.

Finely-marbled

Hand-trimmed

Wet aged

Includes Steak and Prime Rib Seasoning

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Preparing Filet Mignon

This cut is so tender that it should never be cooked beyond medium-rare. The longer you cook it, the less tender and drier it becomes

Use a dry, high heat method such as grilling, roasting, pan-frying, or broiling

Cutting into the meat to check doneness lets juice escape. Use the touch method. Touch the meat. If it feels soft and leaves an imprint, it is rare. If it is soft but slightly resilient, it is medium-rare. When it feels firm, it is overdone

Filets are a thick steak, so grill the sides as well as the top and bottom

Preparing Ribeye

The marbling and thickness of a ribeye, make it the perfect steak for grilling

High heat and quick cooking is the best way to cook these tender steaks

Internal temperature for rare is 120° - 130°, medium rare is 130° - 140° and for medium is 140° - 150°. You can also judge the doneness of steak by pressing the meat with your finger. Very rare meat offers little resistance, medium rare is slightly springy, medium is firm and springy, and well-done steak feels quite firm.

You do need to watch for flare- ups when grilling- if you have one, move the steak to a cooler section of the grill.

Preparing Kansas City Strips

Coat your grill with non-stick kitchen spray before you begin to keep your steaks from sticking to the grill. Preheat your grill before placing your steaks on

You should only turn your steaks once on the grill. Turning more often will cause the steaks to dry out

Internal temperature for rare is 120° - 130°, medium rare is 130° - 140° and for medium is 140° - 150. You can also judge the doneness of steak by pressing the meat with your finger. Very rare meat offers little resistance, medium rare is slightly springy, and medium is firm but still springy, whereas well-done is quite firm.

Please click below for more cooking directions:

Grilling Directions
Broiling Directions