Walmart Wagyu Steaks For $20? | What You Need To Know Before You Buy!



Walmart has Wagyu Steaks! I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw these American Wagyu ribeyes in their meat department, especially at such a low price! So, I fired up the grill for an epic cook and reviewed these American Wagyu steaks from Walmart! In this video, we showcase the Cold Grate Reverse Sear technique on a classic kettle grill, achieving a mouthwatering, perfectly medium-rare finish. I was surprised at the rich marbling, bold flavor, and tender texture of these Walmart Wagyu steaks, all while sharing tips to elevate your grilling game. Whether you’re a steak aficionado or a backyard BBQ enthusiast, this video is packed with sizzling insights and drool-worthy results!
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Thermoworks Smoke X
00:00 – 00:12 Opening
00:12 – 02:22 A close look at Walmart’s Wagyu Steaks
02:22 – 03:10 Seasoning the steaks
03:10 – 05:53 Indirect cook
05:53 – 07:08 Prepping steaks for direct sear
07:08 – 08:13 Searing the steaks
08:13 – 13:12 Taste and review of Walmart’s Wagyu Steaks
13:12 – 13:42 Closing
Gear I use:
Thermoworks Thermometers:
My Book:
My links: for my Gear Picks!
Stainless Burger Ring:
LEM Meat Grinder:
Blackstone Griddle:
Burger Paper Squares:
Spatula Set:
Ballistic Smasher:
Burger Flipper:
Trowel Burger Flipper (Or make one)
Blackstone Griddle:
Shun Knives:
“Steak Weight”
Ballistic MoJoe Griddle
Ballistic Griddle
ThermoWorks Thermometers Listed Below.
Thermoworks Thermopen One
Classic Thermopen
Thermoworks Smoke X
Thermoworks Smoke
Thermoworks Signals
Square Dot
ThermoPop
ThermoWorks Signals BBQ Alarm Thermometer
ThermoWorks DASH

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40 Comments

  1. I’ve had Walmart Wagyu steaks exactly like these and I’m sorry but comparing it to Australian Wagyu and calling it on par with that is wild. Sure, Australian Wagyu is more expensive but that’s to be expected because of the cost of importing it here to the US. It’s not comparable IMO. Don’t know where you’ve bought your Australian Wagyu from but I wouldn’t consider them close. Is the Walmart American Wagyu bad? Absolutely not but it tastes like a $25 steak which is to be expected while the Australian Wagyu takes like a $75 steak. You’re obviously entitled to your opinion but I respectfully disagree

  2. A couple of years ago my coworker mentioned that there are indeed wagyu steaks at walmart and I was surprised lol. Do keep in mind that these are American Wagyu rather than Japanese nor Australian. Still amazing, readily available at your local walmart, and far cheaper compared to $50-$100+/lb for jp/aus.

  3. I didn't know that Walmart was selling Wagyu. They seem a bit thin for sure. I'll have to look, but my cooking method for steak would probably obliterate a steak that thin. Thanks for letting us know!

  4. I get them from time to time but hunt for the nicer looking ones. I feel a couple years ago they were even better. In the past I had a NY strip from a Walmart that I could cut with a fork. That was only once however.

  5. It’s all a fukin sham. I’ve seen Costco primes that have a ton of beautiful marbling, then the same Costco steaks that have a 1/3 of the same, then I go to some grocery store and their choice looks like select or even lower with NO marbling. There’s no regulation or respectable grading practice. It’d all a bunch of bs.

  6. the last steak i had from Walmart looked great … but it was scraps meat glued it tasted awful and literal textured like it was strips wrapped together … ill never buy steaks there again .. ill go to farm and buy from them

  7. I just checked the website and your info on prices is inline. I also noticed they have wagyu ground beef and jerky? Also, they have A5 14 ounce for $229. There’s a NY strip about the same price per pound as the ribeye but with an average price around $18 or so.

  8. Well this is something to consider. Now onto technique. I've not heard of cold grate cooking. Interesting concept, I'll have to try it sometime. I do most steaks on my Webber kettle. I do them directly over the coals through the entire cook. Trick is I don't use entire chimney of coals and I spread them out a bit plus I use some small sized maple twigs that are green stemed on top of the coals to both cool the coals some and get a carmilized sugar type flavors on the meat. Very easy to do but as a technique it has a lot going for it. Anyway great video, have a great day 🌤 😀 🥩🔥🍻

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