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Vendor: Onlinemeatshop

Fresh Halal British Mutton Leg Henry Steaks - Red Tractor Approved

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£8.99
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£8.99
Fresh Halal British Mutton, Henrys – Bone in Leg Steak - 500G - Onlinemeatshop.com
Fresh Halal British Mutton Leg Henry Steaks - Red Tractor Approved

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  • Description
  • Serving Guide
  • Storage Handling
  • Nutritional Info
  • Recipe Ideas
  • Dishes
  • Product FAQs

Mutton leg steaks are individual portions cut from the leg, built for quick pan-frying, grilling or griddling rather than a slow braise. This is Certified Halal mutton, produced in the UK and slaughtered by the non-stunned method. Steaks arrive Fat-On or Fat-Off, in packs from 500g to 4kg.

Cutting styles and pack sizes

Steaks are cut to 225-250g, 450-500g or 650-750g, finished Fat-On or Fat-Off. Packs run from 500g to 4kg — choose 500g, 1kg, 2kg or 4kg to match the steak size you need.

What exactly is a mutton leg steak?

A leg steak is a cross-cut slice from the leg — not the whole joint, not a stewing chunk. This product is never sold whole, only as individual steaks, portioned at 225-250g, 450-500g or 650-750g. That thickness keeps the leg's close grain cooking through fast, rather than needing a bone-in roast's low, slow heat.

Cooking mutton leg steaks

Pan-fry or griddle over medium-high heat for 3-4 minutes a side, then finish under a hot grill if needed. The same steaks dice well into a quick mutton yakhni, simmered in yoghurt and whole spice until the sauce reduces. Rest briefly before slicing.

Butcher's tip: pat steaks dry before they hit the pan, so they sear instead of steam.

Match pack to portion: a 500g or 1kg pack suits the smaller 225-250g or 450-500g steaks, and the 2kg or 4kg packs cover the 450-500g and 650-750g sizes for bigger orders. Pick steak size and pack weight together so nothing goes spare.

Keep leg steaks refrigerated until you're ready to cook, and use raw meat within a few days of it arriving. If you're not cooking straight away, freeze them — thaw fully in the fridge, then cook promptly once thawed.

Typical values per 100 g (raw):

Energy509 kJ / 122 kcal (converted at 4.184 kJ per kcal)
Protein21.6 g
Fat3.8 g

Basis: the separated lean portion of a mutton leg; the source record is described bone-in, but its lean variant is the trimmed lean meat, so the figures describe boneless leg - "Mutton, roasting piece, with bone, leg, lean, raw" (laboratory-analysed). Reference: Australian Food Composition Database, Release 3.0, Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ), Public Food Key F005997. Based on Australian data.

  • Rub leg steaks with lemon and cumin, then griddle 3-4 minutes a side and rest before slicing.
  • Sear Fat-On steaks hot and hard, finishing with a spiced yoghurt drizzle.
  • Dice into a mutton yakhni — simmer in yoghurt and whole spice until the sauce reduces around the meat.

Pan-fry these leg steaks on their own, thread them into kebabs, or dice them into mutton yakhni, the yoghurt-based soup a close-grained leg cut suits well. They work equally well on a grilled steak platter with rice or flatbread.

Should you oil the steak or the pan?

Oil the steak, not the pan — rub a thin layer over the meat, then get the pan or griddle hot and dry. It works the same for Fat-On and Fat-Off leg steaks.

What happens if you oil the pan instead?

A heavily oiled pan tends to smoke before the steak sears, and the oil pools rather than coating the meat evenly, so patches stick. Oiling the steak first gives a more even crust on a 225-250g, 450-500g or 650-750g steak.

How do you know the pan is hot enough?

Drop in some water — if it sizzles and vanishes instantly, the pan is ready; add the oiled steak straight after so it sears instead of steams.

Why does a leg steak stick to the pan?

Usually the pan wasn't hot enough, or the meat went in too soon after oiling. Let the oiled steak sit a minute at room temperature and let the pan come fully up to heat first.

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