The chuck eye sits right next to the ribeye, where the rib section meets the shoulder. It shares the ribeye's rich, beefy flavor, which is why it earned the "poor man's ribeye" nickname, at a friendlier price.
Cooked as a steak, treat it like a ribeye: bring it to room temperature, season with salt and pepper, and sear it hot in a cast-iron pan or over a grill, then rest it before slicing. Cooked as a roast, go low and slow - brown it well, then roast or braise at 275°F to 300°F until tender, and slice against the grain. Either way, a meat thermometer helps: pull a steak around 125°F to 130°F for medium-rare.
From Carter Ranch. Our cattle are 100% grass-fed and grass-finished, raised 4-8 years on native grasses in the Big Horn Mountains near Ten Sleep, Wyoming.
I’ve been eating this beef for almost a year and I am the healthiest I have ever been.