Sirloin Joint of Wagyu Crossed with Angus Beef

DT Waller and Sons

£54.00 

  • Sirloin Joint of Wagyu Crossed with Angus Beef
  • Sirloin Joint of Wagyu Crossed with Angus Beef

This product is currently sold out.

Wagyu-cross sirloin is the ideal canvas for high-heat searing: you get the firm, satisfying chew of traditional British sirloin backed by intense, buttery intramuscular marbling and that golden fat cap.

Here are four distinct recipe concepts tailored to sirloin steaks, ranging from classic French indulgence to bright, sharp pairings that slice through the richness.

1. Tagliata with Wild Rocket, Aged Balsamic & Shaved Parmigiano

A classic Italian presentation that showcases the beef's marbling while keeping the dish light and vibrant.

  • The Cook: Sear the sirloin over screaming-hot cast iron or charcoal for roughly 2 minutes per side to achieve a deep crust and a pink, medium-rare centre. Rest for 6–8 minutes on a warm board, then carve against the grain into 1 cm thick slices.

  • The Plate: Fan the warm slices over a bed of peppery wild rocket tossed in extra virgin olive oil and flaky sea salt.

  • The Finish: Drizzle generously with a thick, syrupy 12-year aged balsamic vinegar and top with wide shavings of Parmigiano-Reggiano. The peppery greens and sweet acid cut the Wagyu fat, while the parmesan amplifies the umami.

2. Wagyu Sirloin au Poivre (Cracked Peppercorn, Cognac & Cream)

The definitive French bistro preparation, where the rendered fat from the sirloin’s outer cap forms the foundation of the pan sauce.

  • The Crust: Coarsely crush a mix of whole black peppercorns, green peppercorns, and allspice in a pestle and mortar. Press the sirloin firmly into the cracked pepper on both sides until evenly coated.

  • The Cook: Stand the steak upright on its outer fat cap in a medium-hot skillet to render and crisp the strip of fat, then lay flat and sear for 2–3 minutes per side. Remove to rest.

  • The Pan Sauce: Drain excess rendered fat, leaving about a tablespoon in the pan. Toss in a finely diced banana shallot, sauté until translucent, and deglaze with a generous splash of Cognac (stand back if cooking over gas). Flambé until reduced, pour in rich double cream and a ladle of concentrated beef stock, and simmer until it coats the back of a spoon. Pour over the rested steak.

3. Miso-Butter Basted Sirloin with Pickled Shiitakes

A nod to Japanese flavours that leans directly into the Wagyu lineage, balancing sweetness, salt, and earthiness.

  • The Baste: Beat two tablespoons of unsalted butter with one tablespoon of white (shiro) miso and a splash of mirin until smooth.

  • The Sear: Sear the steak in a bone-dry, smoking skillet. During the final 90 seconds, drop in the miso butter. As it foams and caramelises against the hot iron, spoon it continuously over the meat to glaze it in a nutty, savoury crust.

  • The Garnish: Quick-pickle sliced shiitake mushrooms in equal parts warm rice wine vinegar, soy sauce, and a pinch of sugar. Serve the sliced sirloin topped with the pickled mushrooms and finely sliced spring onion greens to break through the buttery glaze.

4. Pan-Roasted Sirloin with Café de Paris Butter

An intensely herbed, spiced compound butter that melts into a luscious, complex sauce right on the cutting board.

  • The Compound Butter: Soften butter and blend with anchovy paste, Dijon mustard, capers, fresh tarragon, dill, chives, curry powder, Worcestershire sauce, and a squeeze of fresh lemon juice. Roll into a log in baking parchment and chill firm.

  • The Cook: Season simply with flaky sea salt. Sear hard, basting lightly with beef dripping, and bring to a medium-rare rest.

  • To Serve: Slice a generous 1 cm round of Café de Paris butter and place it over the steak immediately as it comes out of the pan. As the steak rests, the butter slowly liquefies into a vibrant, multi-layered sauce pooling beneath each slice.

Share this