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Dry-Aged Sirloin Steak
If you like your steak with a clean beefy bite and real depth, go dry-aged sirloin. Time on the rack concentrates flavour and relaxes the muscle, so you get a steak that sears to a savoury crust yet slices beautifully. Keep it simple—salt, pepper, a screaming-hot pan or BBQ—then rest well. Every mouthful delivers proper, dry-aged richness without the heaviness.
Why you’ll love it
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Dry-aged for concentrated flavour and tenderness
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Sirloin balance: leaner than ribeye but still juicy when rested
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Sears brilliantly in a pan, on the grill or BBQ
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Butcher-cut for even thickness and consistent cooking
Cut details
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From the sirloin (striploin)
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Typically supplied boneless (ask if you’d like bone-in)
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Thickness and weight may vary by batch
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Fresh, never previously frozen (unless stated on pack)
How to cook (quick guide)
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Bring to room temp, pat dry. Season generously.
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Pan/Grill/BBQ: High heat; sear 2–3 mins per side for medium-rare (adjust to thickness).
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Optional: butter baste with garlic & thyme for the final minute.
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Centre temps: Rare ~50°C, Med-rare ~55°C, Medium 60–63°C, Med-well 68–70°C.
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Rest 5–8 mins; slice across the grain.
Serving ideas
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Peppercorn sauce with skin-on fries and watercress
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Garlic–herb butter and roast mushrooms
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Chimichurri with grilled asparagus
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Béarnaise and triple-cooked chips
Storage & handling
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Keep refrigerated below 5°C
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Once opened, cook within 1 day
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Suitable for home freezing on the day of purchase; defrost in the fridge and use within 24 hours
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Do not refreeze once defrosted
FAQs
Is it boneless?
Usually boneless. If you’d prefer bone-in sirloin, tell us and we’ll do our best.
How long is it dry-aged?
Ageing time varies—check the label or message us for current details.
Best cooking method?
High heat for a proper crust, then rest. A brief butter baste adds richness.
What about sourcing?
Provenance can vary—ask the shop for this week’s spec (grass-fed, native breeds, etc.).