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Striploin
Coming from muscles that do less work, sirloin steaks have less fat and connective tissue making them lean, notably tender and juicy. This popular cut is best cooked using high temperature methods. Sirloin steaks can also be thinly sliced for use in stir-fries.
SECONDARY CUTS
Sirloin roast
The striploin, also known as sirloin, is found along the spine in the hindquarter, running from the ribs to the rump. There are two striploins and they sit just above the tenderloin where the eye fillet is cut. The sirloin roast is succulent, tender and flavoursome and can be further cut into steaks.
Sirloin steak
Sirloin steaks are cut from the rump end of the striploin, located along the spine in the hindquarter and running from the ribs to the rump. Coming from muscles that do less work, sirloin steaks have less fat and connective tissue making them lean, notably tender and juicy. This popular cut is best cooked using high temperature methods. Sirloin steaks can also be thinly sliced for use in stir-fries.
T-bone steak
This steak is named after its ‘T’ shaped bone and comes from the shortloin. Providing two different textures and flavours, the T-bone features a tender fillet muscle on the smaller side and a juicy sirloin on the other.