Noun
The rejected or waste parts of a butchered animal.
That which is thrown away as worthless or unfit for use; refuse; rubbish.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy weight, approximately one-third of the animal is edible meat, one-third is offal, and one-third is shell. Source: Internet
But beef — sourced from Arizona Grass Raised — is the main draw, offered in chuck, New York strip, rib-eye, stew cuts, fillet, offal, and more. Source: Internet
Frederick was forced to return home in 1229, leaving the Holy Land "not in triumph, but showered with offal" by the citizens of Acre. Source: Internet
New York :Riverhead Books One reference makes it clear that chloride of lime was used to disinfect the offal and filth in the streets surrounding the Broad Street pump—a common practice in mid-nineteenth century England. Source: Internet
Blessed passed the jungle knife from one young fighter to the next, applauding as they hacked the remaining Asians to offal. Source: Internet
Big shoals of mullet thrived in the murky river water, if you travelled down to the river bank in Corkery’s Field beside the Tubrid Road any day you could watch them feeding sub surface, pulling at the floating offal, eating it and other unmentionables. Source: Internet