2019年4月21日 · The King suddenly drew his sword and with feigned dignity knighted it at the table declaring, “Loin, we dub thee knight; henceforward be Sir Loin!” There are a couple other variations of the story, which include both Henry VIII and James I — the Henry VIII version may be the most believable considering his sometimes-bizarre behavior.

2020年3月3日 · KING JAMES I was believed to have coined the phrase ‘sirloin' steak after he allegedly knighted a cut of beef during a grandiose feast - but history tells a different story.

2005年4月16日 · King James I is said to have knighted a particularly tasty loin of beef during a meal at Hoghton Tower, near Preston, Lancashire, in 1617. ... Sir Loin' Historians are divided over whether the story is actually true. The word Sirloin is said by some to have come from the French word 'surloynge' - which is made up of 'sur', meaning 'over' or ...

The word sirloin derives from the Middle English surloine, itself derived from the Old French word surloigne (variant of surlonge), that is, sur for 'above' and longe for 'loin'. [1] [2] [3] In Modern French, the cut of meat is called aloyau or faux-filet.[4]A fictitious etymology explains the name as being derived from an occasion when a king of England knighted the loin of beef as "Sir loin".

2016年7月22日 · And drawing his sword, he raised it above the gallant joint, crying with mock dignity, “ Loin, we dub thee knight—henceforward be Sir Loin.” Within recent times the old Chingford mansion, formerly a royal hunting lodge said to have been used by Queen Elizabeth, claimed to possess the veritable table upon which King Charles knighted the beef.

2024年3月16日 · In the case of sirloin steak, however, one extra juicy slab of meat is rumored to have prompted an actual knighting ceremony from a royal. According to culinary lore dating back to the 17th ...

Sir Loin, a fictional character created by Thomas Hervey as the child of Father Christmas; Sir Loin (fictional knight), a fictional character from the Japanese manga series (Japanese: 格闘料理伝説ビストロレシピ) Fighting Foodons; Sir Loin (fictional bodyguard), a fictional character from the webseries New Stage; Sir Loin (anthropomorphic steak), a fictional character from the ...

2024年4月7日 · This name refers to the position of the sirloin steak on the animal’s carcass, located just above the loin area. Royal Connections: The Knighting of the Sirloin. According to legend, the sirloin steak gained its royal moniker in the court of King James I of England. In 1611, the king is said to have knighted the loin of beef, declaring it as ...

2017年8月18日 · Table where King James knighted a joint of meat and the word sirloin was coined. Four hundred years ago Lancashire welcomed King James I in a visit which has gone down in folklore. Sarah McGee ...

2018年2月1日 · During the three day visit the King enjoyed stag hunting and dined lavishly in the company of dukes, earls and knights – all at the expense of Sir Richard. It is said that the King was so enamoured by a loin of beef he ate during a banquet at Hoghton Tower that he knighted it ‘Sir Loin’ which is how it got its name.