Wagyu British Beef Whole Striploin | ±6kg

Regular price
£595.00
Regular price
£595.00
Sale price
£595.00
Tax included.
up to 20 Serve
High Marbling
Yorkshire Origin
Olive-Fed Feed
Chilled Delivered
Description

Wagyu Beef Striploin, or Sirloin, comes from along the spine in the hindquarter of the animal. A muscle that doesn't do much work, it is tender with a thin covering of fat protecting the stunningly marbled meat beneath, providing the equilibrium between traditional buttery, long-lasting finishes found with Japanese Wagyu and the more beefy, iron flavours of grass-fed UK beef. The olive feed creates an umami taste in the beef, a sumptuous savoury flavour adding depth and richness. For anyone wanting the delicious flavour of UK Wagyu Beef, but not the more fatty steaks such as a Ribeye, will find the Striploin ticks every box.

This Striploin can be cut down into 250g steaks or into larger roasting joints for Sunday dinners and special occasions. With the beautiful piece of fat covering, we love to sear the fat in the frying pan first to get all the delicious flavour to then fry the steak in.

  • Freedown Hills F1 Wagyu beef (50% Wagyu - 50% Holstein)
  • Reared in Yorkshire, UK
  • Olive-fed
  • ±6kg, £99.17/kg
  • Serves up to 20 people
  • Chilled

We strive for precision with every hand-cut order. Please note that natural variations occur, and we maintain a weight tolerance of ±8%, which is reflected in our pricing. Should a selection fall outside this range, we will contact you directly to ensure your order meets our standards and your expectations.

Frequently asked questions

Use collapsible tabs for more detailed information that will help customers make a purchasing decision.

Ex: Shipping and return policies, size guides, and other common questions.

What does olive-fed mean?

The cattle start on pasture. They then move slowly onto farm-grown grains and cereals, with locally sourced olive pieces in the feed. The olive adds a savoury, umami depth to the beef.

How does it taste compared with Japanese Wagyu?

It sits between two styles. It has some of the buttery, lasting finish of Japanese Wagyu and the beefy, iron-rich flavour of British grass-fed beef. It is less fatty than a ribeye.

Can I freeze it?

Yes. Portion it first, then freeze each steak or joint separately. Once frozen, it has no best-before date, but it keeps for up to 12 months. Label each pack with the date you froze it.

Where does it come from?

Our own herd, Freedown Hills. The cattle are born and raised at Scurf Dyke Farm, on the south-eastern edge of the Yorkshire Wolds.

Cooking Instructions

Wagyu Whole Striploin - Butchering, Steaks and Roasting

±6kg. Serves up to 20. Delivered chilled. Cut it down before you cook anything.

1. Chilled, or defrosted if you froze it
Delivered chilled in a vacuum pack. If you froze it, move it to the fridge and allow 32 to 36 hours. Once opened or defrosted, keep at 0-4°C and use within 24 hours.

2. Plan the cut before you start
Six kilos is more than one meal. At 3cm thick you get around twenty 250g steaks from the whole piece. Most people take a roasting joint of 2 to 3kg from the thick end and cut the rest into steaks.

3. Trim, but not too much
Leave the fat cap on at about 8mm. It is what bastes the meat and what you render in the pan. Remove only the silverskin, the thin silver membrane on the underside, which stays tough however you cook it.

4. Portion and wrap
Cut steaks straight down, square to the board, so each one sits flat in the pan. Wrap what you are not cooking within 2 days and freeze it. Wrap each steak separately, not as a block.

5. For steaks
Temper 30 to 40 minutes. Pat dry and salt. Stand each steak on its fat edge for 2 to 3 minutes to render, then sear in that fat, 2½ to 3 minutes a side over high heat. Pull at 52°C. Rest 5 to 8 minutes.

6. For a roasting joint
Tie it at 4cm intervals. Temper 2 hours. Oven at 240°C for 20 minutes for colour, then down to 140°C. Roughly 12 to 14 minutes per 500g after that, going by the probe rather than the clock.

7. Pull the joint at 48°C
It climbs to 52-54°C while resting, which is medium rare. Rest 25 to 30 minutes, loosely covered, before it meets a knife.

8. Carve across the grain
The fibres run the length of the striploin. Cut across them at 1cm. Serve a piece of the fat cap with every slice.

Keep the trim
The offcuts from squaring up the piece make the best mince or steak tartare you will ever have, and the fat trimmings render down into dripping. Nothing here belongs in the bin.

Optional: melt a flavoured butter over the rested meat rather than cooking the beef in it.

Storage

If fresh
Keep refrigerated at 0-4°C in its unopened vacuum pack and use by the date on the label. You can freeze it unopened at any point up to that date - at -18°C or below it will keep well for up to 12 months.

If frozen
Keep frozen at -18°C until needed. Use by the date on the pack.
Defrost in the fridge, in its packaging, allow 32-36 hours. Never defrost at room temperature or in a microwave.
Once opened or defrosted, keep refrigerated at 0-4°C and use within 24 hours. Do not refreeze once thawed.
A faint metallic smell on first opening the pack is normal for vacuum-packed beef and will disperse within a few minutes in open air.

Delivery

SHIPPING RATES (UK mainland only excl. Highlands)

 Orders over £85 Express By End of Day (Tues-Sat)  FREE
 Orders under £85 Express By End of Day (Tues-Sat)  £8.50
 Express by 1PM (Tues-Fri) / by 1PM for Scotland  £11
 Express Saturday by 1PM / by 1PM for Scotland  £22


Our delivery service covers all UK mainland addresses and is fully tracked using trusted courier DPD.
We aim to deliver all orders, excluding the Highlands & Islands, via next-day service; however, please allow up to 48 hours when placing your order in case of any courier delays.

Wagyu British Beef Whole Striploin | ±6kg

Video

  • Born & Raised in Yorkshire

Scurf Dyke Farm sits on the south-eastern edge of the Yorkshire Wolds, a few miles from the North Sea. This is where our British Freedown Hills F1 Wagyu are raised, on lush pasture, then slowly transitioned onto farm-grown grains, cereals, and locally sourced olive pieces. Rolling hills, clean air, and unhurried rearing. Quintessentially British, unmistakably Wagyu.