A New York restaurant owner said he filed a lawsuit this month after Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick called on the Texas Senate to change the name of the New York Strip steak to the "Texas Strip."

Marc and Greg Sherry, who own the longest-running steakhouse in the city, the Old Homestead on Ninth Avenue, are so proud of the cut that they call it “Sherry Brothers 16 oz. New York prime sirloin” on their menu.

Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick proposed to rename the 'New York Strip Steak' the 'Texas Strip,' however, several New York restauranteurs said they aren't keen on the rename and noted the change likely won't 'cross the border.

The cut of beef known as the strip steak goes by a number of different names, including the ambassador steak, the club steak, or sometimes the Kansas City steak, to name a few. But it’s probably best known as a New York strip steak,

The Texas Senate plans to file a concurrent resolution to officially change the name of the New York Strip to the “Texas Strip” in the Lone Star State. “Just because a New York restaurant

Todd Shapiro, who owns a restaurant where the corned beef sandwich is named for Grover Cleveland, is fighting to protect a steak’s New York name.

Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick (R) wants to reclaim one of America’s most popular cuts of beef to acknowledge the Lone Star State’s cattlemen: New York strip, meet the Texas strip. “Liberal New York shouldn’t get the credit for our hard-working ranchers,

Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said the Senate would consider a resolution to rename the New York Strip. He said it should be called the Texas strip.