Cowboy Meat Recipes

Beef

• B

  • Barbecue Chuck Wagon Steak

  • BarBQ Beef and Bean Casserole

  • BarBQ Beef with Cornbread Topping

  • BBQ Texas Beef Brisket

  • Beef Roast with Tomatoes, Onions and Peppers

  • Beef Tenderloin with Blue Cheese

  • Brisket with Stone-Ground Mustard Sauce

  • Bronc Buster Hamburger

• C

  • Chicken Fried Cube Steak

  • Chicken-Fried Steak with Cream Gravy

  • Chuck Wagon Pepper Steak

  • Classic Chuck Wagon Pot Roast

  • Cowboy Beef Brisket

• D

  • Dutch Oven Swiss Steak

• E

  • Elk City BBQ Baby Back Ribs

• G

  • Great Divide Tri-tip Kebabs

  • Grilled Pepper Steak on Stick

• J

  • Joplin Sirloin Steak

• L

  • Laredo Rib Eye Steak

  • Lucas Boy's BarBQ Beef and Corn Muffins

• M

  • Matt Dillon's Steak with Chipotle Barbecue Sauce

  • Maxwell's Humdinger Beef and Beans

• R

  • Roy Rogers Flank Steak

• S

  • Salt Creek Swiss Steak

  • Santa Fe Green Chile Steak

  • South Dakota Grilled Steak

  • Spicy Western Beef Steaks with Cowboy Beans

• T

  • Take a Chance Beef Stew

  • Texas Beer Barbecue

  • Texas-Style Beef Brisket

  • Texas-Style Sirloin Steak

• W

  • Wishbone's Meatloaf

Pork and Ham

• A

  • Apricot-Glazed Pork Chops

• B

  • Buckhorn Baked Ham

• G

  • Galena Skillet BarBQ Pork Chops

  • Grilled Orange-Sage Pork Chops

  • Granny Smith Grilled Pork Chops

  • Grilled San Antonio Pork Roast

• M

  • Mesquite Spicy-Cured Pork Loin

• P

  • Prairie Roasted Ham

• S

  • Sausage Casserole Chile Rellenos

• T

  • Tangy Texas BBQ Ribs and Rice

• W

  • Wishbone's Dutch Oven Pork Roast and Sauerkraut

Lamb

• BarBQ Leg of Lamb

Marinades & BarBQ Rubs

• Basic Barbecue Sauce

• Coriander & Peppercorn Rub

• Harlem Barbecue Sauce

• Peppercorn & Herb Rub

• Peppery Soy & Cilantro Marinade

• Savage Mountain Barbecue Rub

Did You Know?
The word cowboy also had English language roots beyond simply being a translation from Spanish.  Originally, the English word "cowherd" was used to describe a cattle herder, (similar to "shepherd," a sheep herder) and often referred to a preadolescent or early adolescent boy, who usually worked on foot. (Equestrianism required skills and an investment in horses and equipment rarely available to or entrusted to a child, though in some cultures boys rode a donkey while going to and from pasture) This word is very old in the English language, originating prior to the year 1000. In antiquity, herding of sheep, cattle and goats was often the job of minors, and still is a task for young people in various third world cultures.