Because Australians know their way around a barbecue โ€” and great beef makes it legendary

The BBQ steak in your share is a generous, well-suited-to-high-heat cut. Grass-fed beef responds a little differently to high heat than grain-fed โ€” the lower overall fat content means a marinade helps enormously, and the cook time should be slightly shorter than you might expect.

2 hrs 25 mins 2 servings Prep 2 hrs 15 minsCook 10 minsMain CourseAustralian

Ingredients

  • 1 Your Farmer BBQ steak (~380g)
  • Option 1 โ€” soy marinade (choose one option):
  • 3 tbsp soy sauce
  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce
  • 2 cloves garlic, grated
  • 1 tsp brown sugar
  • Cracked pepper
  • Option 2 โ€” smoky dry rub:
  • 1 tbsp smoked paprika
  • 1 tsp cumin
  • 1 tsp garlic powder
  • 1 tsp sea salt
  • 1/2 tsp cayenne pepper
  • 1/2 tsp brown sugar

Instructions

Choose ONE: marinade or dry rub. For the marinade, whisk the Option 1 ingredients together, coat the steak, and refrigerate for at least 2 hours (overnight preferred) โ€” pat dry before cooking. For the dry rub, combine the Option 2 ingredients and coat the steak all over, then leave at room temperature for 30โ€“45 minutes.

~380g BBQ steak

Preheat the BBQ for 10โ€“15 minutes on high.

Cook the steak over direct high heat โ€” 4โ€“5 minutes per side for a 380g steak at medium (about 60ยฐC in the centre).

Rest for 8 minutes before slicing.

Serve with chimichurri (see our rump steak recipe) or a simple garlic butter.

Appears in

Pack A & Pack C shares โ€” BBQ Steak (~380g)

Your Farmer CSA grass-fed beef share โ€” vacuum-sealed steaks, roasts, mince and sausages, paddock-to-plate NSW & ACT delivery
From $159.00$176.67SUBSCRIBE & SAVE 10%

๐Ÿ’ก Let your BBQ preheat for a minimum of 10โ€“15 minutes. A hot grill means a good sear; a good sear means a crust; a crust means all the flavour stays where it belongs.

Pack A and C put the BBQ steak on your table. Fire up the barbie. Join the Your Farmer community. ๐Ÿ”ฅ

Three Simple Steps

A whole table of real food.

Your Farmers grow grass-fed beef and lamb, pastured eggs and the best eco-grown veggies and produce โ€” every item grown to the same ecological standard, every farmer one you can know by name. One subscription, your whole real-food shop.

01

Reserve your share โ€” or try a pack

Subscribe to a share of the harvest, or start with a one-off fixed pack.

02

Make it your own

Pick your delivery rhythm and what's in the box. Skip or cancel anytime โ€” no lock-in.

03

Cook, savour, know your farmer

We deliver in a reusable esky we collect next time. No couriers, no waste.

More Recipes

View all

Grass-fed sirloin steak with creamy green peppercorn sauce, mashed potato and green beans.

Sirloin with Green Peppercorn Sauce

The steak-restaurant order you can make in one pan

There's a reason the green peppercorn sauce has never left the steak-restaurant menu: it's magnificent, and it takes about ten minutes. The little peppercorns come in a jar of brine, sitting near the capers at the supermarket, and they bring a gentle heat that cream rounds off beautifully. You'll sear the sirloin in a heavy pan, rest it, and build the whole sauce on the browned bits left behind. Two steaks, one pan, and a dinner that feels like a night out.

Read moreabout Sirloin with Green Peppercorn Sauce

Warm salad of roast pumpkin, feta and thinly sliced grass-fed eye fillet on a serving platter.

Warm Eye Fillet and Roast Pumpkin Salad

Two small steaks, three full plates

Here's a quiet bit of kitchen maths. Two 140g medallions doesn't sound like dinner for three โ€” until you roast a tray of pumpkin, sear the fillet medium-rare, rest it properly and slice it thin across the grain. Suddenly every plate gets sweet golden pumpkin, creamy feta, toasted pepitas and a generous fan of the tenderest beef there is. It's the kind of dinner that feels abundant without being heavy, and it makes the smallest pack in the share go further than you'd believe.

Read moreabout Warm Eye Fillet and Roast Pumpkin Salad

Grass-fed sirloin steak with glossy bordelaise-style red wine and shallot sauce, mash and green beans.

Sirloin with Bordelaise-Style Red Wine and Shallot Sauce

Occasion cooking from a bottle of red and a bit of patience

This is occasion cooking, but be clear about what that means: the sauce is red wine, eschalots and stock reduced patiently in a small saucepan, finished with cold butter until it turns glossy. Half an hour, most of it unattended. Meanwhile the sirloin gets a proper sear and a proper rest, and the two meet on a warm plate over mash. It's the kind of dinner restaurants charge dearly for, made from one steak and the open half of a bottle you were drinking anyway.

Read moreabout Sirloin with Bordelaise-Style Red Wine and Shallot Sauce