Grass Fed Beef Roasting Joints

Our Grass Fed Beef Roasting Joints are made for unhurried cooking and shared tables. Raised slowly on open pasture, our native breed cattle graze freely on the landscapes of Exmoor, developing beef with depth of flavour, natural marblin...

Our Grass Fed Beef Roasting Joints are made for unhurried cooking and shared tables. Raised slowly on open pasture, our native breed cattle graze freely on the landscapes of Exmoor, developing beef with depth of flavour, natural marbling and exceptional eating quality. This is British beef shaped by time, place and careful farming. The collection includes traditional roasting cuts such as sirloin, ribeye and rump. Each joint is expertly prepared and dry aged on the bone for a minimum of four weeks, allowing flavour to mature and texture to soften for a roast that is both generous and deeply satisfying. Ideal for Sunday lunches, family gatherings and special occasions, these grass fed beef roasting joints create a centrepiece worth lingering over. Thoughtfully raised and prepared with care, they offer a true taste of the British countryside and a reminder of why good food brings people together.

Grass Fed Beef Roasting Joints
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Recipes & Stories

A Generous Season

A Generous Season

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The Art of Slowing Down

The Art of Slowing Down

October on the farm: apples in the store, mushrooms in the fields and why slowing down to eat with the season is one of the simplest ways to shape the countryside.

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How We Farm Our Christmas Turkeys

How We Farm Our Christmas Turkeys

A special Christmas turkey begins life long before December. Ours are reared slowly, naturally and traditionally at Orchard Farm in Devon, ranging across grassy pasture and amongst established cider apple orchards.

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Is Your Meat Really What It Claims to Be?

Is Your Meat Really What It Claims to Be?

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What's the Difference Between Grass-Fed and 100% Grass-Fed Beef?

What's the Difference Between Grass-Fed and 100% Grass-Fed Beef?

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The Cheapest Food Is Often the Most Expensive

The Cheapest Food Is Often the Most Expensive

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A whole roast pork loin with crisp golden crackling, two slices carved, resting in an enamel tray of roasted carrots and parsnips

Roast Pork Loin with Root Vegetables

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Preserved Tomatoes

Preserved Tomatoes

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Smashed Cucumber with Halloumi & Tahini Dressing

Smashed Cucumber with Halloumi & Tahini Dressing

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Charred Courgettes with Mint, Whipped Ricotta & Nasturtiums

Charred Courgettes with Mint, Whipped Ricotta & Nasturtiums

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Speltotto Kedgeree with Purple Sprouting Broccoli & Kale

Speltotto Kedgeree with Purple Sprouting Broccoli & Kale

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Mussels with Saffron, Cream & Courgettes

Mussels with Saffron, Cream & Courgettes

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Frequently Asked Questions

Which beef roasting joint should I choose?
Topside for classic slices, boneless sirloin or rib for a finer occasion, rib on the bone for grandeur, whole fillet for wellington, and brisket or feather blade when the roast can go long and slow.
Is rib on the bone worth it over boneless?
For a big occasion, yes. The bone insulates and flavours the meat as it roasts, and carving a rib of beef at the table is half the theatre. Boneless rib gives you the same meat with simpler carving.
How do I roast beef so it comes out pink?
Fierce heat for 20 minutes to build a crust, then moderate until the centre reads about 55°C for medium rare. Rest a good 25 minutes; a joint that goes straight to the board pours its juices onto it.
What is feather blade like as a roast?
Cooked slowly, it is one of the best-value roasting experiences in beef: a shoulder cut with rich marbling that turns silky over a few gentle hours. Not a joint for pink carving, but deeply rewarding.
How do I make gravy worthy of the joint?
From the roasting tin: pour off excess fat, deglaze the caramelised residue with stock, and let it reduce. If you simmered our stock bones the weekend before, this is where that jar earns its keep.