Buy Steaks Online
- From £8.99
- 21 in stock
- 15 on offer · save up to 52%
- Skip the middle man!
- Free weekday delivery over £85
- Temperature-controlled packing
- Trusted by over 150,000 shoppers
XL Sirloin Dinner Plate Steak (20oz)
567g
£14.99Unit price /Unavailable£26.44 / kg (£2.64 / 100g)
Tomahawk Steak 800g-1.2kg (Frozen)
1.2kg
£32.99£38.99Unit price /Unavailable£27.49 / kg (£2.75 / 100g)
Sirloin Steaks 900g-1.1kg (Frozen)
1kg
£22.99£24.99Unit price /Unavailable£22.99 / kg (£2.30 / 100g)
XXL British Whole Beef Fillet 2.7-3.2kg
Premium Fillet
3kg
£79.99£99.99Unit price /Unavailable£26.66 / kg (£2.67 / 100g)
Whole Beef Fillet 1.2-1.8kg (Frozen)
1.8kg
£59.99£84.99Unit price /Unavailable£33.33 / kg (£3.33 / 100g)
More about Steaks
Buy beef steaks online, cut by our butchers and sent chilled: sirloin, rump, ribeye, fillet and the T-Bone Steak 500-600g, plus big-plate steaks like the XL Sirloin Dinner Plate Steak (20oz). Pick a 2-pack for tonight or a family pack for the freezer; every pack shows its price per kg.
Which steak should I buy?
Every steak on our counter is beef, and the best of them come from the back of the animal, where the muscles do the least work. Here is how our butchers would choose:
- Sirloin: the all-rounder, tender with a strip of fat for flavour. Shop sirloin steaks
- Ribeye: the most marbled everyday steak, juicy and forgiving in a hot pan. Shop ribeye steaks
- Rump: firmer and beefier, and the best value for flavour. Shop rump steaks
- Fillet: the most tender and the leanest; best cooked rare to medium-rare. Shop fillet steaks
- T-bone and tomahawk: big bone-in steaks for sharing, like the T-Bone Steak 500-600g and our tomahawk steaks.
How to cook steak rare, medium-rare, medium or well done
Take the steak out of the fridge 20–30 minutes before cooking, pat it dry, oil the meat rather than the pan and season it just before it goes in. Get a heavy pan smoking hot. A 2cm steak takes about 4–5 minutes in total for a medium-rare steak, roughly 2–3 minutes a side for a 6oz sirloin, ribeye or rump. Take it off the heat a few degrees early and rest it for five minutes, because it keeps cooking as it rests.
| Doneness | Take it off at | After resting | What it looks like |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rare | 48–50°C | 50–52°C | Deep red centre |
| Medium-rare | 52–54°C | 55–57°C | Red-pink and warm |
| Medium | 57–58°C | 60–63°C | Pink |
| Medium-well | 63–65°C | 65–68°C | A trace of pink |
| Well done | 68°C | 70°C and above | No pink |
The full chart is in our steak doneness chart, and every method from pan to BBQ is in how to cook steak: the ultimate guide.
Shop our most popular steaks
Cuts we don't stock right now: flat iron steak, hanger (onglet) steak, bavette, flank or skirt steak, picanha (rump cap), wagyu (each page shows the closest cuts we do stock).
How we pack your order
Your order is packed at our butchery at St Stephen, near St Austell, in a double-walled box with a sealed thermal liner and gel ice packs, then delivered by DPD next-day on the day you choose. Free delivery over £85.
Extra strong boxWhite double-walled corrugated cardboard
Thermal linerAir-infused, padded and sealed
Gel ice packsRecyclable film, non-toxic food-grade gel
DPD deliveryOn the day you choose
How to cook steaks
Cooking guideHow to Cook Steak – The Ultimate Guide
- Chateaubriand: How to Cut and Roast It from a Whole Beef Fillet
- Porterhouse vs T-Bone Steak: Same Bone, Different Fillet
- Rump, Sirloin or Ribeye: A Home Cook's Buying Order
- Minute Steak: How to Cook Thin-Cut Sirloin in 60 Seconds
- Types of Steak: A Complete Guide to Popular Steak Cuts and Uses
- How to Cook Sirloin Steak
- Steak Seasoning: What a Butcher Puts on a Steak
- How to Cook Fillet Steak
Read more about prices & FAQs
How much is a steak from our butcher?
Live prices from our Cornwall counter (in-stock packs only): two 6oz sirloins £8.99; two 6oz ribeyes £10.49; two 6oz rumps £8.99; two 6oz fillets £18.99; a 500–600g T-bone £15.99. See steak deals for multi-packs.
Can you buy flank steak in the UK?
Yes. UK butchers often sell flank as bavette. We have not got bavette or flank on our live counter at the moment, and we will not pretend otherwise. For fajitas, stir-fries or steak sandwiches, our Extra Lean Rump Steak Strips 400g (£9.99) come ready-sliced, or buy Rump Steak 2x 6oz (£8.99), cook it hot and slice thinly across the grain.
Do you do steak deals?
Yes — multi-packs and offers sit on our meat deals page. Prices there update from live stock.
What is the best meat for steak?
Beef, and the best steaks come from the back of the animal, where the muscles do the least work. Ribeye is the juiciest, sirloin is the all-rounder, fillet is the most tender and rump gives the most beefy flavour for the money.
What part of beef is best for steak?
The rib and the loin. The rib gives ribeye and tomahawk; the sirloin gives sirloin steaks and the T-bone; the fillet sits underneath the sirloin; and rump comes from the back end. Hard-working cuts such as chuck and shin are better slow-cooked, which is what our braising steak is for.
What is steak?
A thick slice of meat, usually beef, cut across the muscle and cooked quickly over a high heat in a pan, under the grill or on the BBQ. Pork, gammon and lamb steaks are cut the same way.
What goes well with steak?
Chips or new potatoes, grilled tomatoes and mushrooms, onion rings, a green salad or rocket, and a peppercorn or béarnaise sauce.
What goes good on steak?
Salt and black pepper just before cooking, then a knob of garlic butter, a peppercorn sauce, chimichurri or a blue cheese sauce. Try our garlic butter sirloin, rump steak with chimichurri or fillet steak with blue cheese sauce.
What animal is steak?
Steak usually means beef, from cattle. You will also see pork steaks and gammon steaks (cured pork), and lamb steaks, cut the same way from those animals.



