Mangaroa Farms
Mangaroa Rump Steak
Mangaroa Rump Steak
Couldn't load pickup availability
New Season Winter 2023 Beef, pasture-raised in the happy and fertile conditions of Mangaroa Farms.
Supplied Frozen
Rump steak comes from the hindquarter of the cow, which is located at the back end in the area between the hip and the tailbone.
It’s a lean cut of meat with very little fat, making it a healthier option than other steaks. It is also considered to have more flavour than other cuts because of its location on the cow, however not as tender as the likes of sirloin steak.
Cooking a rump steak:
1. Preferably bring steak to room temperature before cooking.
2. Season well on both sides with salt & pepper.
3. Add oil to a pan and bring to hottest setting, allow oil to get hot before adding steak. Keep it set to the hot setting throughout cooking!
Rump Steak cooking time on each side - Based on a 1-inch thick cut. Add more time for a thicker cut or less for a thinner cut.
Rare - 2 min
Medium Rare - 3 minutes
Medium - 4 minutes
Well done - 5+ minutes
4. After the first side has had the right cooking time, flip to the other side
5. Add butter and fresh thyme into the pan. Once the butter has melted in the pan time for the same as before for the desired doneness.
Rare - 2 min
Medium Rare - 3 minutes
Medium - 4 minutes
Well done - 5+ minutes
6. During this final cooking time use a spoon to continuously coat the steak with the melted butter whilst it is cooking.
7. Remove from pan and place steak on a warmed plate to allow it to rest for at least 8 minutes.
ORDER CUTOFF TIME 12pm Thursdays for same week pickup.
PICKUP ONLY
Thursdays 4 - 5:30pm
Fridays 8:30am - 12pm
Saturday 9am - 10am
108 Whitemans Valley Road, Upper Hutt.


Resilience & Regeneration
Our veges are grown locally on our farm with no harmful sprays/chemicals inside our greenhouse, or outside in one of our classic 25m long garden beds. Happy herds of sheep, cows, and chickens are grazed in the pastures nearby, working as part of a regenerative system that nourishes the underground soil microbes, and giving back to Papatūānuku.