It goes by a lot of names: beef belly, beef navel, navel brisket, or beef plate. This is anatomically equivalent to pork belly, the same cut that is smoked and sliced for bacon, so it has the same banding with alternating layers of muscle and fat.

In the United States, what we might call beef belly is also called a navel or a plate. In the UK, they call it navel end brisket. It's basically the equivalent of a pork belly, but on a beef.

Beef tripe is most often obtained from the first three of the four stomachs of beef cattle (rumen, reticulum, and omasum). The most tender and mild flavored is called honeycomb because one side has a honeycomb pattern.

Plate. Beef Plate is also known as “short plate,” this is from the front belly of the cow, just below the rib cut. The short plate produces types of steak such as the skirt steak and hanger steak, as well as short ribs.