Quarter Beef Share

$100.00

The Steaks (Approx. 20–25 lbs)

  • Ribeyes: 5–6 steaks.

  • T-Bones: 5–6 steaks (or NY Strips and small Filets if boneless).

  • Sirloins: 3–4 steaks.

  • Minute/Cube Steaks: 4–6 lbs (tenderized round steak).

2. The Roasts & Slow-Cookers (Approx. 25–30 lbs)

  • Chuck Roasts: 3–4 roasts (3 lbs each).

  • Rolled Rump or Round Roast: 2–3 roasts.

  • Pot Roast/Arm Roast: 1–2 roasts.

  • Short Ribs: 1–2 packages.

  • Stew Meat: 3–5 lbs.

Ground Beef (Approx. 40–50 lbs)

  • This usually makes up about half of your total weight. It is typically packaged in 1 lb, 1.5 lb or 2 lb "chubs".

The Logistics

Freezer Space

  • The Rule: You need about 3 to 4 cubic feet of space.

  • The Reality: A quarter beef will usually fit into the top or bottom freezer of a standard kitchen refrigerator if you clear everything else out. You do not necessarily need a standalone chest freezer for a quarter, though it helps.

The "Custom" Limits

Because you are sharing the half with someone else, you have slightly less flexibility than a whole beef buyer.

Pricing Breakdown

  • Hanging Weight: ~170–200 lbs (What you pay the farmer for).

  • Take-Home Weight: ~100–110 lbs (What you actually put in your freezer).

  • The Savings: You generally save 20–30% compared to buying these same individual cuts at a high-end grocery store.

Is it right for you?

A quarter beef is perfect for:

  • A couple or a small family (2–3 people).

  • Someone who wants to try "farm-to-table" for the first time.

  • People with limited freezer space.

The Steaks (Approx. 20–25 lbs)

  • Ribeyes: 5–6 steaks.

  • T-Bones: 5–6 steaks (or NY Strips and small Filets if boneless).

  • Sirloins: 3–4 steaks.

  • Minute/Cube Steaks: 4–6 lbs (tenderized round steak).

2. The Roasts & Slow-Cookers (Approx. 25–30 lbs)

  • Chuck Roasts: 3–4 roasts (3 lbs each).

  • Rolled Rump or Round Roast: 2–3 roasts.

  • Pot Roast/Arm Roast: 1–2 roasts.

  • Short Ribs: 1–2 packages.

  • Stew Meat: 3–5 lbs.

Ground Beef (Approx. 40–50 lbs)

  • This usually makes up about half of your total weight. It is typically packaged in 1 lb, 1.5 lb or 2 lb "chubs".

The Logistics

Freezer Space

  • The Rule: You need about 3 to 4 cubic feet of space.

  • The Reality: A quarter beef will usually fit into the top or bottom freezer of a standard kitchen refrigerator if you clear everything else out. You do not necessarily need a standalone chest freezer for a quarter, though it helps.

The "Custom" Limits

Because you are sharing the half with someone else, you have slightly less flexibility than a whole beef buyer.

Pricing Breakdown

  • Hanging Weight: ~170–200 lbs (What you pay the farmer for).

  • Take-Home Weight: ~100–110 lbs (What you actually put in your freezer).

  • The Savings: You generally save 20–30% compared to buying these same individual cuts at a high-end grocery store.

Is it right for you?

A quarter beef is perfect for:

  • A couple or a small family (2–3 people).

  • Someone who wants to try "farm-to-table" for the first time.

  • People with limited freezer space.