Can centro de entraña mean more than one cut?

Check the confidence note below; low confidence or multi-cut rows are flagged when present.

How do you order steak doneness in Venezuela?

In Venezuela, medium rare is called "Término medio". Rare is "Rojo" and well done is "Bien cocida".

plate primal · Argentina

centro de entraña

Q: What is centro de entraña in Venezuela?

centro de entraña is the Argentina retail name for the hanger steak, which sits on the plate primal. In Venezuela, the same cut is most often labeled hanger.

Q: What is centro de entraña called in Venezuela?

Look for hanger—mapped to Hanger (hanger steak).

Q: What primal is centro de entraña from?

Hanger is on the plate primal (Hangs from the diaphragm, between the last rib and the loin).

In Venezuela, this cut is hanger.

Close match · Confidence 0.80

Fig. 1 · Hangs from the diaphragm, between the last rib and the loin · plate primal

About this cut

Also called hanging tender or butcher's steak. A thick, V-shaped muscle that 'hangs' from the diaphragm — only one per animal. Extremely flavorful with a coarse grain. Distinct from skirt steak, which is the diaphragm muscle itself.

Primalplate

LocationHangs from the diaphragm, between the last rib and the loin

In Venezuelahanger

What is this cut →Global guide →

How to order steak doneness

Argentina → Venezuela

rare	Jugoso	→	Rojo	48–55°C
medium rare	A punto	→	Término medio	55–60°C
medium	Cocido	→	Tres cuartos	60–65°C
well done	Bien cocido	→	Bien cocida	70–100°C

Doneness terminology varies by country and restaurant. When unsure, describe what you want — e.g., “warm red center” — rather than relying on the name alone.

Detailed explanation

“centro de entraña” in Argentina maps to canonical hanger (plate: Hangs from the diaphragm, between the last rib and the loin). In Venezuela, look for labels such as hanger. Also called hanging tender or butcher's steak. A thick, V-shaped muscle that 'hangs' from the diaphragm — only one per animal. Extremely flavorful with a coarse grain. Distinct from skirt steak, which is the diaphragm muscle itself.