Jon P.
Yelp
When I needed some custom-sliced beef, I thought of them immediately: a woman-owned, nose-to-tail butcher selling locally-sourced, pasture-raised meat, poultry, and fish (well, the fish isn't pasture-raised...). The Brewerytown store happens to be a block from my son's house, so I knew where to find them.
:-)
I had several very rapid email exchanges about my needs with a very knowledgeable, helpful, and courteous guy who checked with the butchers (who are on-site: you can see them through the glass wall at the back of the showroom), who recommended top round. They froze it and held it for 2 weeks; I just picked it up, and it's GORGEOUS.
While I was there, I looked around and picked up a few others of the fascinating, wide variety of locally-sourced product: some grass-fed beef, duck eggs, a frozen duck, BBQ sauce, smoked cheddar.
The ONLY negative is that the prices are high. but not out of line with other venues that sell locally-sourced foods. It's not someplace I can afford to shop regularly, but for special meals it'll be my go-to for meats. And locally-sourced treats.
BTW, in response to Jerry T., who complained that the steak he bought here was inferior to the other two he'd bought at a conventional butcher, he may not be familiar with the differences between grain-fed and grass-fed beef.
Grass-fed beef tends to be leaner, and has a different (healthier) fat profile, so someone used to typical fatty beef might consider it inferior; it's _different_ yes, but as you probably know, USDA grading (https://www.usda.gov/media/blog/2013/01/28/whats-your-beef-prime-choice-or-select?page=1) is based on fat content, with prime being the fattiest ... and worst for you, and for the environment, not to mention the cattle themselves.
_Better_ is a matter of opinion, and I prefer grass-fed beef on all counts.