Pork

Whether Berkshire, grain-fed or free-range, our pork cuts utilise the majority of the animal, including a range of whole and portioned cuts. Pork cuts are naturally higher in fat, making for a rich and flavourful product.

Are you a business customer and want to be supplied by the best?

MAKE A BUSINESS ENQUIRY

Ear

The rendered fat gives this a truly delicious flavour, which crisps up when flash fried.

Trotter

Traditionally used in preparing stocks and gravy, they can also offer a delicious cut when the rear trotters are deboned.

Hock

This cut consists of the lower portion of the leg, surrounding the ankle, it is extremely lean but can be tenderised with cooking.

Rump

Separated from the leg and often slow roasted whole.

Leg: Boned & Rolled

Ideally served as slow roasted carvery, this is a leg cut with all bones removed and the rind retained.

Leg

On the rind, with the bone retained makes this a highly flavoursome and moist cut. Sweetness also increases when the Leg is cooked on the bone.

Neck

A deboned section of meat cut from the top of the shoulder. It’s characterised by its high level of moisture and intramuscular marbling, making it tender and rich in flavour.

Shoulder: Boned & Rolled

Shoulder cut with bones removed, then rolled for easy roasting.

Shoulder

Characterised by a deep, sweet flavour, it’s best cooked slow to break down the high concentration of connective tissue, giving it a rich flavour. The Shoulder is popularly used for small goods, sausages, salami or cured.

Spare Ribs

Coming from the belly, with the ribs remaining intact, this cut is highly flavoursome and versatile.

Belly

Pork Belly is the lower belly region where the spare ribs are retained, making a succulent finished cut. This area has a unique interlayering of meat and good fat density giving it a rich flavour profile.

Ribs

This impressively long cut comes from just under the middle loin, where the meat is highly flavoursome. They are often prepared first with partial steaming or simmering, allowing the meat to separate from the bone before being marinated and grilled or barbecued.

Tenderloin

Coming from the rear of the animal, just below the backbone. Tenderloin is renowned as one of the most tender portions of pork.

Rack

From the rib end of the loin, it comes frenched with the rind left on, and knife scored to create crackling. A combination of meat, bone coverage and connective tissue creates a rich flavour when oven roasted.