Red meat remains one of the most important food purchases a chef or caterer makes. Much of our success in ensuring that beef, pork and lamb remain at the centre of the menu can be attributed to the fact that we have worked with chefs, caterers, development chefs, menu planners and operations managers across the broad spectrum of our industry to establish the red meat specifications that best match their menu style and operational needs.

Our technical skill in establishing optimum product specification is matched by our ability to identify capable and reliable sources of supply, providing not only a seamless service to our foodservice partners, but resulting in greater efficiency in the red meat supply chain.

The introduction of the various British Meat Quality Standard Marks across the range of red meats and their prudent use on more and more menus have provided caterers with the opportunity to reassure their customers about the quality of the red meat they are serving.

For further information on our product specification services and the use of the British Meat Quality Standard Marks click here For more information

Public Sector specifications for a number of beef, lamb and pork cuts can be found by clicking on the links below:

  • Public Sector Beef - Specification - Beef Mince
  • Public Sector Beef - Specification - Beef Topside Joints
  • Public Sector Beef - Specification - Diced Stewing Beef
  • Public Sector Beef - Specification - Shin of Beef
  • Public Sector Beef - Specification - Silverside Joints
  • Public Sector Lamb - Specification - Lambs Liver (sliced)
  • Public Sector Lamb - Specification - Loin Lamb Chops
  • Public Sector Lamb - Specification - Premium Diced Lamb
  • Public Sector Lamb - Specification - Boneless Lamb Leg Joint
  • Public Sector Pork - Specification - Pork Chops
  • Public Sector Pork - Specification - Boneless Pork Shoulder
  • Public Sector Pork - Specification - Diced Pork
  • Public Sector Pork - Specification - Rolled Loin and Belly Pork Roast



  • Back to last pageEmail this pagePrint this page
    Back to top