Recipes

Firm, flavourful, and one of the most iconic steaks on the planet

The sirloin — also called striploin — is one of the definitive steak experiences. Firm-textured, boldly flavoured, with a fat cap along one edge that renders beautifully during cooking. A 420g grass-fed sirloin is a generous piece of beef, and the fat cap from a grass-fed, ecologically raised animal is where the diet expresses itself most clearly — lighter in colour and more richly flavoured.

Leaner than scotch, bolder than fillet — the rump deserves its moment

Rump comes from the hindquarter — a heavily worked set of muscles that develop tremendous flavour. In grass-fed beef, where the animal has genuinely used its hindquarters walking across real pasture, this lean intensification of flavour is at its most pronounced. Grass-fed rump is naturally rich in zinc, iron and B12.

The most tender cut on the animal — and what to do with the honour

Fillet — or tenderloin — is the muscle that does the least work of any on the animal. As a result, it is the most tender cut, with a fine, almost silky texture. It arrives in your Pack A as two portions — perfect for a date night at home or a celebration dinner. Because fillet is so lean, it has less margin for error: medium-rare (57°C) is the target.

One of the most flavourful cuts on the animal — cooked the way it deserves

The scotch fillet — also known as the rib eye — carries intramuscular fat that renders during cooking and bastes the meat from the inside. In a grass-fed animal that has grazed on diverse pasture, the flavour compounds in that fat are genuinely extraordinary. Cook it to medium-rare (57°C internally) for the best result.

The bangers and mash your family didn't know they were missing

Sausages have a reputation as humble food. But humble doesn't mean simple, and it certainly doesn't mean without flavour — especially when you're starting with grass-fed beef sausages made from animals that ate what cattle are supposed to eat. This is a recipe that takes about an hour — most of it hands-off — and earns the kind of silence at the dinner table that means everyone is too busy eating to talk.