H & M Wagner & Sons, Inc. is now a proud distributor of CreekStone Farms Natural & Premium Black Angus Beef.
The Creekstone Farms legacy began over a decade ago with one simple idea: provide superior beef products to satisfy the most discerning of palates. Upon this vision, They began a beef program based on Black Angus cattle. Why Black Angus beef? Because Black Angus is known as the gold standard for premium beef—consistently tender and delicious.

 
 
 

About The Butcher Shop

 

Dipasquali LogoThe butcher shop at H&M Wagner & Sons, Inc. features a USDA Certified cutting room, and provides the freshest cuts of meat including beef, pork, veal and lamb.

At Orson/Wagner, we run a USDA approved cutting room with experienced and professional meat cutters as well as high quality products. We provide beef, pork, lamb and veal that is cut fresh to your specifications and delivered to you the following day vacuum packed and ready for use! Orson/Wagner understands that every customer’s needs are different, which is why we take the extra steps to send you custom fresh-cut products daily.



Frequently Asked Questions

 
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  • Q: Where does a flat iron steak come from?
  • A: Flat iron steaks come out of chuck, specifically blade. It is best used for grilling and marinating.
  • Q: What are beef grades and how are they administered?
  • A: The various grades assigned to beef are Prime, Choice and Select. No Roll refers to meat that has passed USDA inspection but has not been graded. Grading is voluntary to packers. The age of the cattle, fat content or marbling within the muscle, as well as meat color, texture and firmness all contribute to the grading of the beef.
  • Q: From what cuts of beef are ground beef and hamburger made?
  • A: Generally, ground beef is made from the less tender and less popular cuts of beef. Trimmings from more tender cuts may also be used. Grinding tenderizes the meat and the fat reduces its dryness and improves flavor.
  • Q: What causes iridescent colors on meats?
  • A: Meat contains iron, fat and other compounds. When light hits a slice of meat, it splits into colors like a rainbow. There are various pigments in meat compounds that can give it an iridescent or greenish cast when exposed to heat and processing. Wrapping the meat in airtight packages and storing it away from light will help prevent this situation. Iridescence does not represent decreased quality or safety of the meat.
  • Q: What are the optimum temperatures for storing beef?
  • A:
    AVOID HOLDING FOOD PRODUCTS IN THIS TEMPERATURE RANGE 140o-40o
    Optimum Temperature for Fresh Meat Storage 35o-28o
  • Q: What cooking temperatures produce well, medium-well, medium-rare, and rare?
  • A:
    Fahrenheit
    Well-Done Beef 180o-170o
    Medium – Well Beef 170o-155o
    Medium – Rare Beef 155o-145o
    Rare Beef 145o-130o

Recipe of the Month

 

Shoulder Tender with Great Green Sauce

Rosemary Roasted Pork Tenderloin

Serves 9

  • ½ cup apple juice concentrate
  • ¼ cup Dijon mustard
  • ¼ cup chopped fresh rosemary
  • 8 cloves garlic, minced
  • ¾ teaspoon coarsely ground pepper
  • 3 (1 pound) pork tenderloin

In a bowl, combine the first five ingredients; mix well.  Set aside 1/3 cup; cover and refrigerate. In a large re-sealable plastic bag, combine the pork and remaining marinade. Seal bag and turn to coat; refrigerate overnight.  Drain and discard marinade from meat. Place meat in a roasting pan coasted with nonstick cookie spray. Pour the reserved marinade on top. Bake, uncovered, at 350o F for 40-45 minutes or until a meat thermometer reads 160o F.  Let stand 10 minutes before slicing.

 
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