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Brisket in Spanish? What is the Spanish translation for brisket meat of the cow?

Brisket in Spanish? What is the Spanish translation for brisket meat of the cow?

4
votes

I have a recipe that I am trying to convert to Spanish for my mother in law. I can't find the correct term for Brisket so she can buy the correct cut of meat at the store.

104942 views
updated Feb 11, 2016
edited by StuartSD
posted by REchevarria
This is a good question that I would love to see expanded on. I also would like to see more like rump roast; chicken wings; farmer cut of pork ribs; green beans, kidney beans, black beans, pinto beans ect. - foxluv, Mar 31, 2010

7 Answers

4
votes

Brisket is commonly translated as "pecho"

Have a look at this site: Choice Cut Or Mystery Meat? A Guide To Mexican Butcher Shops: Part I - Beef and intends to help people choose the right meat for Mexican dishes, for example.

You do not say whether or not the brisket you want is for a Mexican dish - only that you want to translate the recipe to Spanish and I guess the recipe is not from a Spanish-speaking country. Nonetheless this site may help.

Here is another site I came across: Beef cuts from Hedge Apple Farm translated into Spanish

updated Feb 11, 2016
edited by StuartSD
posted by Janice
3
votes

It's also called "la falda".

updated Feb 11, 2016
posted by CalvoViejo
That's the word I know, too. - Gekkosan, Mar 31, 2010
falda is not brisket, its flank steak - albert-fabrik-, Apr 10, 2010
It's called falda... Flank steak it's called vacio - mwaicman, Apr 9, 2015
2
votes

Pecho de vaca (beef brisket)

updated Feb 11, 2016
posted by scottdoherty
2
votes

pecho = brisket

updated Feb 11, 2016
posted by albert-fabrik-
1
vote

solomillo es la palabra correcta en Español

updated Mar 31, 2010
posted by Montserrat22
0
votes

I suppose somebody could share simple recipes every now and then, just like any of the other challenges and games, no? tongue rolleye

updated Mar 31, 2010
posted by Gekkosan
0
votes

Deliciosa, just say "la parte más deliciosa". smile

Seriously though, in my experience, different countries call the same cut of meat by different names.

updated Mar 31, 2010
edited by Nathaniel
posted by Nathaniel