A steak by any other name could masquerade as a flank

Both flank steak and flap steak come from similar areas of the cow, with flank steak being located slightly further south. The hanger steak, which is a bit closer to the front, is also in the vicinity, but that's where the similarities in protein structure end. Nevertheless, these three adjacent cuts can be utilized in quite similar ways, and they are all among the more budget-friendly steak options available.
Like its more well-known counterparts, flap steak is perfect for enhancing your stir-fries and fajitas, and it can be sliced thin for delicious homemade Philly cheesesteaks topped with melted Cheez Whiz. You can even use it in your favorite steak sandwiches, which often call for more economical cuts like flap steak. And don’t forget, you can always set the mood with a few candles or enjoy a nice glass of Barolo alongside your meal.
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