Mangalitsa Coppa Steak is a premium, filet-style cut taken from the collar of the hog and prized for its fine muscle grain, naturally high intramuscular fat, and the deep flavor that only slow-grown Mangalitsa pork delivers. Rich without being heavy, this cut offers exceptional tenderness, juiciness, and a clean, savory finish.
Each package contains one thick-cut coppa steak, sliced to approximately 1¼-inch thickness for optimal searing, even rendering, and a tender interior.
Breed & Raising
Breed: 100% Heritage Mangalitsa
How We Raise Them: Pasture-raised and slow-grown
What We Feed Them: Clean, intentional feed designed to support fat quality and flavor development
Texture & Flavor
Texture: Filet-like tenderness with fine muscle grain
Flavor: Deeply savory with a rich, natural Mangalitsa finish
Fat Structure: Intramuscular marbling that renders gently for juiciness and depth
Cut Size Guide
Petit Cut: Approx. 0.55 – 0.75 lb (1 steak)
Standard Cut: Approx. 0.75 – 1.00 lb (1 steak)
Farmstead Cut: Approx. 1.00 – 1.30 lb (1 steak)
Each package contains one individual coppa steak, vacuum sealed and labeled with exact weight. As a heritage-breed animal raised naturally on pasture, slight size variation is normal.
Recommended Cooking — Reverse Sear
Start on low to medium-low heat
Sear for 3 minutes per side
Flip and repeat: 3 minutes per side
Remove from heat and rest briefly
Finish with a 20-second high-heat sear per side to build crust
This controlled method allows the intramuscular fat to render gently while locking in juices and building a rich, steakhouse-style crust.
Conventional pork is bred for leanness, resulting in pale meat lacking flavor and moisture. One look at our Mangalitsa pork tells a different story – the meat is richly red with beautiful marbling throughout. This isn't just a visual difference. The deep color indicates higher myoglobin content and intramuscular fat, translating directly to more flavor and moisture in every bite. When you cook our pork, you'll notice it stays juicy and tender, even if you accidentally overcook it a bit.
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