We’ll take you through the many types of steaks available at the supermarket.

Take a look, and you’ll become a steak expert in no time.

Full of rich, beefy flavor, sirloin steak is one of the more inexpensive types of steaks.

Assorted steak cuts on baking sheet

Credit:Andy Lyons

When cut into cubes, sirloin steak is also great for quick-cooking kabobs.

See more onhow to cook a tri-tip steak.

Smaller versions of porterhouse steaks are known as T-bone steaks.

Raw steak options: Ribeye, top loin, tenderloin

Credit:Kritsada Panichgul

One of the most popular beef steak cuts from this section is the ribeye.

This steak has it all: tenderness, juicy marbling, and a rich, beefy flavor.

This tender steak should also have a vibrant color and a moist but not wet surface.

Raw top sirloin steak

Credit:Karla Conrad

it’s possible for you to also braise this cut.

How to Choose Steak from the Chuck:Select a steak based on how you plan to cook it.

While they are flavorful and economical, they’re not our top choice for throwing on the grill!

Raw tri-tip steak

Credit:Karla Conrad

A popular example of braised round steak is Steak Braciole.

Bottom and top round steaks are two different cuts of steaks.

Braising is the best way to cook a bottom-round steak.

Raw tenderloin steak on cutting board

Credit:Marty Baldwin

Great Recipes for Different Cuts of Steak

Raw new york strip steak on cutting board

Credit:Marty Baldwin

Raw porterhouse steak

Credit:Andy Lyons

Raw ribeye steak

Credit:Bryan E. McCay

Raw skirt steak

Credit:Blaine Moats

Raw flank steak

Credit:Peter Ardito

Raw boneless beef chuck

Credit:Kritsada Panichgul

Flat-Iron Steak

Credit:Karla Conrad

Raw petite shoulder steak

Credit:Marty Baldwin

Steak and vegetable braciole

Credit:Blaine Moats

Steak and roasted garlic

Credit:Blaine Moats