The phrase "a hunk on" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe someone attractive in a specific context, but it lacks clarity without additional information.
Example: "She was always talking about that hunk on the beach."
Alternatives: "a stud on" or "a heartthrob in".
Joe Carlucci, the owner of Famous Joe's, a Danbury, Conn., pizzeria, is also a "pizza acrobat" and will demonstrate his singular way with a hunk of dough on Saturday on the corner of Mulberry and Broome Streets in Little Italy.
He asks for it rare, and 15 minutes later one of the charming waiters arrives with a hunk of cow on a tray.
"You don't really need a chef," he said -- meaning that you can get by with a run-of-the-mill, one-size-fits-all line cook who can slap a hunk of meat on a grill, instead of a highly trained, probably highly ambitious chef longing to quit and open his own place.
It's a big iron pipe with a hunk of lead on the head.
"Beauty has been highly underrated" on the Web, he said, showing a big Gilt Taste picture of a hunk of cheese on Flipboard.
What is it about the city? A. You can buy a hunk of meat on a street corner for $2. Sometimes also a chicken.
Finding a hunk of quartz on the grass, Kwok Yun gazes through it and is stunned by a blinding white light.
"Big Cheese" is a hunk of concrete on a high steel shelf that viewers stand next to at their peril, while "Paris" is elegant.
Pork spare ribs exude a campfire aroma but the beef short rib, borrowed from Texas's barbecue culture, is a sight to behold: a hunk of meat on a bone large enough to be dangerous in a pub brawl.
Porterhouse for two is the specialty, but there's also the "Flintstone chop" — prime rib with a long bone and a hunk of meat on the end; ruby-red filet mignon, presented with a sprig of rosemary; and sake-massaged Kobe beef.
