Showing posts with label Tomahawk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tomahawk. Show all posts

Thursday, 8 June 2023

Tomahawk steak returns to Waitrose

Waitrose customers can once again get their hands on their British Beef Tomahawk Steak (£19/kg, average weight 1kg). 

Available for a special limited time, this juicy and very tender British Tomahawk Steak is grass and forage fed and is sure to bring the wow-factor to your summer meal times.

A spokesperson said: "With searches on waitrose.com up 54% compared to last year,  we know our customers are ready to bring this exciting steak to their hosting events this summer season, and this particular steak is perfect for those celebrating Father’s Day." 

Senior Development Chef at Waitrose, Paul Gamble, says: “Our Tomahawk steak is ideal for hosting this Father’s Day. The easiest way to ensure the steak is cooked exactly the way you like it to be is to use a temperature probe, medium rare should be 52°C, medium 58°C, and medium well 62°C.  

"During cooking, I recommend you baste the meat with melted butter or with beef dripping, which adds extra flavour, and when finished cooking always slice the meat against the grain. Serve up with a sprinkle of sea salt, our delicious triple-cooked chips and the rich and buttery bearnaise sauce.”

For a step-by-step guide on cooking our Tomahawk Steak please click here https://www.waitrose.com/ecom/content/inspiration/at-home-with-us/more-stories/how-to-cook-the-perfect-tomahawk-steak

All Waitrose beef is from British farmers

Their cattle get more space, some 30% more than the standard set by food standards regulator Red Tractor.

No growth hormones are used at any stage. And Waitrose promises that will never change. It's all part of their commitment to high standards of animal welfare.

The spokesperson went on to say: "We’ve worked exclusively with many of our farmers for more than 10 years – and in some cases, more than 25 years. This long-term partnership offers our farmers the security they need to invest in sustainable farming practices that help to benefit the environment and encourage local wildlife."

www.waitrose.com