| No Frills was the
Baby Beef champion for Robin Roberts from Llanfairpwll.
Some make a distinction between veal and
baby beef (or white and pink veal).
Mr Malone is judging the
baby beef and showmanship classes.
She was Tecwyn''s sole entry at Llanelwedd Llyr Jones with who won the Baby and, having won this year''s Beef Expo title in May, she duly brought her owner his first Royal Welsh
baby beef championship Last year Dorian Lloyd, a farrier from Pantperthog, near Machynlleth, was at the Royal Welsh to collect the Dr Emrys Evans Award for his contribution to rural skills.
The July-born Limousin x heifer weighed in at 413kg before collecting Kendal's
Baby Beef title in one of the event's most hotly-contested tussles.
Tecwyn Jones, of Ty Newydd, Nebo, watched the showdown from ringside, having already secured the
Baby Beef title with a homebred heifer.
Goldeneye's death left Tequila as his leading entry - but Tecwyn was unsure whether
baby beef animals could qualify for the final showdown.
The tasteless stuff from the market is from those little one-and-a-half year olds, and
baby beef is no better.
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Baby Beef More North Wales success came in the
Baby Beef classes, with Gaerwen's Aled Roberts left wondering if he might have another Dream Girl on his hands.
Baby Beef Champion was Little Mix, a Limousin x, from Tecwyn Jones.
Heading the
Baby Beef entry was Moli, a British Blue x Limousin heifer born on New Year's Day.
Not only did Red Hot, a 12-month-old, bought-in Limousin cross heifer, lift the Reserve Supreme sash, they secured the
Baby Beef title with a homebred beast, 11-month-old Belgian Blue heifer, Miss 2011.