Histological and molecular genetic evaluation of skeletal and cardiac muscles is an indispensable part of understanding muscle biology and the pathology of muscle disorders. Proper processing of the muscle tissue is a prerequisite for optimal evaluation. However, the processing of skeletal muscle samples often comes with many challenges. One of the commonly used methods of frozen tissue preparation involves optimal cutting temperature compound (OCT compound) embedding. This method is considered optimal for the processing of most of the routinely studied tissue samples. However, the processing of skeletal muscle samples using this method is often unsuitable as it causes artifacts and low DNA, RNA, and protein yield and quality due to the slow freezing of skeletal muscle tissues that allows ice crystals to form. One of the most suitable methods for skeletal muscle tissue processing for histological, genetic, and molecular studies is rapid freezing of freshly collected tissue samples using isopentane cooled with liquid nitrogen and tragacanth gum, which provides distinct advantages in consuming less time, preserving the cell morphology, and helping higher nucleic acids and protein yields. This chapter describes a protocol for rapid freezing of freshly collected skeletal muscle tissues using isopentane pre-chilled with liquid nitrogen and tragacanth gum. Skeletal muscle tissue samples processed using this protocol can be used for histological and immunological staining investigations and studies requiring DNA, RNA, and proteins from these tissues.