Grass Fed Beef Steaks

Our Grass Fed Beef Steaks bring together some of the finest cuts from native breed cattle raised slowly on open pasture in North Devon. Free from cereals and soya, our cattle are reared on a natural pasture based diet that allows flavou...

Our Grass Fed Beef Steaks bring together some of the finest cuts from native breed cattle raised slowly on open pasture in North Devon. Free from cereals and soya, our cattle are reared on a natural pasture based diet that allows flavour to develop over time. The result is beef with real depth, character and consistency, shaped by the land it comes from and the care taken at every stage. Within this collection you will find classic steak cuts including fillet, ribeye and sirloin. Each butchered with precision and dry aged on the bone for at least four weeks to improve tenderness and enhance flavour, delivering a steak that cooks beautifully and eats exceptionally well. Whether you are planning a special meal or simply want to cook something properly good midweek, our grass fed beef steaks offer a genuine taste of the British countryside, naturally nourishing and full of integrity.

Grass Fed Beef Steaks
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Frequently Asked Questions

Which steak should I choose for what?
Ribeye for richness, fillet for tenderness, sirloin for balance, rump for flavour per pound, bavette and flat iron for value with character, picanha for the barbecue, and sandwich steaks for exactly what the name says.
What is a flat iron steak?
A cut from the feather blade, sliced to remove its central seam, leaving a steak nearly as tender as fillet at a fraction of the price. Cook it fast and hot and never past medium.
What is a rump pavé?
A neat, thick-cut portion from the heart of the rump, trimmed into a tidy square that cooks evenly. All of rump's flavour with fillet's presentation, and one of the smartest cuts on the counter.
How do I cook a grass fed steak properly?
Room temperature meat, a ferociously hot pan, salt just before cooking. Grass fed steaks are leaner, so take them off a shade earlier than you would a supermarket steak and rest them for half their cooking time.
How do I know when a steak is done?
Touch, or better, a thermometer: around 50°C in the centre for rare, 55°C for medium rare, 60°C for medium, taken off the heat a few degrees early as it rises while resting.
Why do my steaks taste different from supermarket steaks?
Grass and time. These cattle matured slowly on pasture, and their muscles carry the deeper, more mineral flavour that grain-finished beef never develops. The difference is most obvious in the simplest cooking.