clock menu more-arrow no yes mobile

Filed under:

Oxtail

Dave Chang, Chris Ying, and Bryan Ford consider the virtues of a humble yet beloved cut of meat and the postrevolutionary soup it serves so well.

By Dave Chang and Chris Ying
Ringer illustration


Dave Chang, Chris Ying, and Bryan Ford consider the virtues of a humble yet beloved cut of meat and the postrevolutionary soup it serves so well.

Find the recipes for this and every Recipe Club on The Ringer’s website, watch the video version of this episode on Spotify, and join the conversation (and cook along with us!) on Discord and Instagram.

Hosts: Dave Chang and Chris Ying
Guest: Bryan Ford
Producer: Sasha Ashall
Additional Production: Jordan Bass and Lala Rasor

Subscribe: Spotify / Apple Podcasts

Next Up In Recipe Club

The Latest

‘Counter Pressed’ End-of-Season Extravaganza

The ‘Counter Pressed’ crew relive the UWCL season and give out their first annual awards

By Flo Lloyd-Hughes

‘For the Culture’ With Marcus Collins

Marcus Collins talks working digital strategy for Beyoncé and his new book, ‘For the Culture’

By Bakari Sellers

The Sundays With Hazel Cills

NPR editor Hazel Cills joins to discuss the idyllic sounds and reasonable attitudes of this short-lived, yet perpetually ongoing band

By Yasi Salek

The Jokic-Murray Combo Makes History in Game 3, Plus the Chris Paul Derby Begins

Justin, Rob, and Wos recap the Denver Nuggets winning Game 3 of the NBA Finals on the road, headlined by 30-point triple-doubles for Nikola Jokic and Jamal Murray

By Justin Verrier, Rob Mahoney, and 1 more

Joker’s Wild in Miami, CP3’s Future, CNN Turmoil, and Streaming TV Chaos With Kevin Wildes, Dave Jacoby, and Matt Belloni

Bill, Kevin Wildes, and David Jacoby discuss the Denver Nuggets’ dominating win over the Miami Heat in Game 3 of the 2023 NBA Finals, Nikola Jokic becoming the indisputable best player in the league, and the road map for Miami

By Bill Simmons, David Jacoby, and 1 more

Jamal Murray Delivers an NBA Finals Performance for the Ages

The Nuggets have not one, but two stars who can do it all. In Game 3, Denver’s point guard matched his MVP teammate’s 30-point triple-double, and reminded everyone just how talented he really is.

By Michael Pina