CookingFrank MillerNEVER Buy Ribeye at Costco Again — Get This $5 Cut Instead

NEVER Buy Ribeye at Costco Again — Get This $5 Cut Instead

Long-form16:22Entertainment24.6× channel median

Published Sep 25, 2026, 3:50 PM · 2w ago

Frank Miller
Frank Miller
83.3K subscribers · median 3.9K views
Views
95,451
+21 views/hour
Likes
2.7K
2.8% of views
Comments
39
0.04% of views

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 3h ago · next in 513 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Open on YouTube
Views / hour now
21
measured 3h ago
Peak views / hour
63
15h ago
Avg views / day
4.9K
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
24.6×
Rank in channel
#1
of 21 tracked
Engagement
2.8%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$382–$859
lifetime, $4–9 RPM

Views over time

2 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

Description

🔗 Save Money On Meat With My Complete Butcher’s Method I teach: https://frankmillerbutcher.com Standing at the Costco meat case watching a two-steak tray of choice ribeye ring up over $60 is a rough way to start a Saturday. I've watched people do that arithmetic and put it in the cart anyway. About fifteen feet from that case is a whole chuck roll, 15 to 20 pounds in the bag, and at my warehouse it's been $4.99 a pound. Inside it is the chuck eye, the same muscle as the ribeye, just called something cheaper once it crosses into the shoulder. In this video I open one up and show you the seven things I get out of a single bag: tallow, stew meat, shaved hot pot slices, burger, a Sunday roast, the Denver steak, and the chuck eye steaks themselves. I'll show you the 116A code on the packer's label, how to find the rib end, why I cut every steak an inch and a half thick, and exactly when to stop cutting steaks and start cutting roast. I'll also correct something I've said for years. Out of a 15 to 20 pound roll you get maybe four, five, sometimes six steaks that truly beat the ribeye, not a bagful. My last roll weighed just under 17 pounds and cost $84. After trimming I had 14 pounds of usable beef, a jar of tallow, and two pounds of burger, about six dollars a pound for everything. At the end I salt a Costco ribeye and a chuck eye the same way overnight, cook them in the same pan, and cut them open next to their price tags. If beef prices have pushed you toward chicken, this one's for you. CHAPTERS: 00:00 – The $18 Ribeye Trap 01:13 – Read The Cap First 02:26 – My Overnight Steak Test 03:44 – The $5 Chuck Roll 05:05 – Why It Stays Cheap 06:27 – The 116A Packer Code 07:42 – Purge And Sour Smell 09:05 – Neck End Stew Meat 10:21 – Shaved Beef For Hot Pot 11:38 – Grinding Chuck Yourself 12:59 – What A Whole Roll Costs 14:18 – Trimming The Denver Steak 15:38 – The Honest Steak Count 16:57 – Cutting The Chuck Eye 18:15 – Asking At The Meat Window 19:30 – Cooking Both Steaks 20:52 – The Side-By-Side Verdict 22:12 – Your Homework At Costco #Butcher #ChuckRoll #ChuckEyeSteak #CostcoMeat #Ribeye #DenverSteak #BeefTallow #SeamButchery #MeatTips #SaveMoneyOnMeat
Tags
chuck roll costcochuck eye steakpoor man's ribeyecostco ribeye pricehow to butcher a chuck roll116A chuck rolldenver steakbeef tallow at homecheap steak cutsbudget beef cutsbutcher tips beefgrinding your own burgerdry brine steak overnightcostco meat department tipschuck roast vs prime ribshaved beef hot pot

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.