MSA Tenderness GuaranteedOur beef is Meat Standards Australia (MSA) accredited, which means our meat is of consistently high quality.

The breeds we use and the fact we only use yearling stock allows us to consistently offer high quality and tender meat. Even the lower grade cuts of meat are more tender than you would usually expect. However some cuts of meat are more suitable for different styles of cooking or dishes than others. The following gives you a brief guide on what cut is best used for what.

What cut is used for what?

Cut

Suggested cooking method/dish

 Striploin roast Baking/roasting
 T-bone steak Grill or pan-fry
 Sirloin Steak & Eye fillet Grill or pan-fry
 Scotch fillet roast Grill, pan-fry or bake/roast
 Scotch fillet steak Grill or pan-fry
 Topside roast Baking/roasting (slow bake in an oven bag)
 Topside steak Pan-fry, BBQ or stew
 Corned topside Slow simmer
 Silverside roast Bake/roast (slow bake in an oven bag)
 Silverside minute steak BBQ
 Corned silverside Slow simmer
 Rump roast Bake/roasting
 Rump steak Grilled, pan-fry or BBQ
 Diced (rump) beef Stir-fry, casserole, slow simmer
 Round roast Bake/roast
 Round steak Casserole, slow simmer
 Round minute steak BBQ
 Osso Bucco Casserole, slow simmer
 Diced shin Stir-fry
 Blade roast Bake/roasting (slow bake in an oven bag)
 Oyster blade steak Casserole, slow simmer or pan-fry
 Blade steak Casserole, slow simmer
 Blade minute steak BBQ
 Rolled roast (chuck/brisket) Bake/roasting
 Beef bacon Pan-fry, grill or BBQ
 Chuck steak Casserole, slow simmer
 Diced beef Stir-fry, casserole or slow simmer
 Sausages Pan-fry, grill, BBQ, casserole, slow simmer
 Mince Pan-fry, grill, slow simmer, BBQ

Click the below images to view larger:

 Beef Primal and Sub Primal Cuts     How to Cook

MORE INFORMATION:

Meat Standards Australia Brochure

The Effects of Cooking on Beef Quality