Beef tongue has a delicate, very specific taste and smell.
Tongues are usually grey. They have a sizable hypertrophy of
fatty tissue. Tongue meat is slightly hard, firm, and covered
with numerous warts. They are used to prepare some stews and
jellies.
Often tongues are served fried or stewed with appropriate sauce.
Beef tongues can be also marinated or smoked. In addition, they
are used for making offal cold meats, such as guts, brawns,
roulades. They are also a good source of vitamin B12 and
high-value proteins.
The meat comes from the biggest and best equipped slaughterhouses
in Canada/Cyprus that raise cattle themselves or source beef only
from trusted farmers.