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How to Cook Rump Steak under the Grill

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Rump Steak 2x 6oz

Grilled rump is proper British steak night — good beef flavour, a browned crust, and less fuss than a pan. Rump Steak 2x 6oz is the midweek pair; Big Daddy Rump Steak 16oz is the sharing plate when you want a proper carve. Shop both in rump steaks and beef.

Rump Steak 2x 6oz

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Grill method

Bring steaks to room temperature for 20 to 30 minutes. Pat dry, oil lightly, and salt just before they go under. Preheat the grill to high. For a typical 6oz rump: 3 to 5 minutes a side. The Big Daddy 16oz needs longer — start checking from 6 to 8 minutes a side and use a probe; thickness varies. Flip once. Pull around 52–54°C for medium-rare after rest, or 57–60°C for medium. Rest five minutes on a warm plate. Rump is leaner than rib-eye, so do not skip the oil or the rest — lean meat goes from pink to grey quickly under a fierce grill. One layer only; overcrowded steaks steam and pale.

Rump Steak 2x 6oz

Rump Steak 2x 6oz

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Big Daddy Rump Steak 16oz

Big Daddy Rump Steak 16oz

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Pan and air fryer backup

No grill: hot pan 2½ to 4 minutes a side, or air fryer 200°C for 8 to 11 minutes flipping halfway. Slice the Big Daddy across the grain so every plate gets a tender strip. Browse rump steaks for pack sizes, and beef when you want sirloin or fillet beside.

What to serve

Chips, peppercorn sauce, watercress, or a sharp salad. Leftover cold rump is excellent in sandwiches — better cold than reheated hard. Freeze spare packs flat; thaw in the fridge overnight for even colour.

Times above are a guide for home ovens, air fryers and pans — always trust a probe over the clock, and rest meat before you carve so the juices stay in the slice, not on the board. British packs vary a little in thickness, so start checking a few minutes early the first time you cook a new size.

Write your own fridge note the first time you cook a new pack size — home ovens and pans vary, and a two-minute early check beats dry meat. Rest on a warm plate, not a cold board, so the juices stay put when you carve or plate up.

Season boldly, keep a small gap between pieces so heat can circulate, and taste the pan juices before you add more salt — cured and smoked packs already carry seasoning.

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