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  • Simmentaler Rinderfilet roh als Medaillon mit feiner Marmorierung und Rosmarin

    Simmental Fillet

    200g-2000g

    Regular price From €21,19 EUR
    Sale price From €21,19 EUR Regular price €19,49 EUR
    Unit price €105,95  per  kg
  • Argentinisches Rinderfilet roh, ganzes Filetstück

    Argentinian Fillet

    200g - 1000g

    Regular price From €20,66 EUR
    Sale price From €20,66 EUR Regular price €19,49 EUR
    Unit price €102,81  per  kg
  • US Rinderfilet roh, ganzes Filetstück mit feiner Marmorierung

    US beef tenderloin

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €29,14 EUR
    Sale price From €29,14 EUR Regular price €27,49 EUR
    Unit price €145,70  per  kg
  • Australian Wagyu Filet roh, stark marmoriert
    Australian Wagyu Filet (8+) badge

    Australian Wagyu Filet (8+)

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €44,51 EUR
    Sale price From €44,51 EUR Regular price €0,00 EUR
    Unit price €222,55  per  kg
  • Australisches Rinderfilet roh als Medaillon mit Paprika
    Up to 10% offAustralian beef fillet badge

    Australian beef fillet

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €31,47 EUR
    Sale price From €31,47 EUR Regular price €34,97 EUR
    Unit price €157,35  per  kg
  • Irish beef fillet

    Irish beef fillet

    200 - 2000g

    Regular price From €25,43 EUR
    Sale price From €25,43 EUR Regular price €18,99 EUR
    Unit price €127,15  per  kg
  • Argentinisches Rinderfilet roh, ganzes Filetstück

    Brazilian fillet

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €18,19 EUR
    Sale price From €18,19 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €90,95  per  kg
  • Argentinisches Rinderfilet roh, ganzes Filetstück
    Up to 30% offSold out

    Argentina whole fillet with chain and head

    1300g

    Regular price From €103,00 EUR
    Sale price From €103,00 EUR Regular price €147,15 EUR
    Unit price €85,83  per  kg
  • Charolais fillet

    Charolais fillet

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €22,87 EUR
    Sale price From €22,87 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €114,35  per  kg
  • NZL beef fillet

    NZL beef fillet

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €26,51 EUR
    Sale price From €26,51 EUR Regular price €26,51 EUR
    Unit price €132,55  per  kg
  • US Rinderfilet roh, ganzes Filetstück mit feiner Marmorierung
    Sold out

    Iberico Dry Aged Filet [TKF]

    200g - 2000g

    Regular price From €25,99 EUR
    Sale price From €25,99 EUR Regular price €25,99 EUR
    Unit price €129,95  per  kg
  • German Wagyu Fillet 200g [TKF]
    Sold out

    German Wagyu Fillet 200g [TKF]

    200g

    Regular price €58,75 EUR
    Sale price €58,75 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €293,75  per  kg
  • Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu fillet

    Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu fillet

    200g BMS 8-9

    Only 5 left
    Regular price €66,55 EUR
    Sale price €66,55 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €332,75  per  kg
  • Gran Asado Probierpaket
    Up to 30% off

    Gran Asado Probierpaket

    Regular price €56,39 EUR
    Sale price €56,39 EUR Regular price €80,56 EUR
  • US Filet & Happy Foie

    US Filet & Happy Foie

    Regular price €119,98 EUR
    Sale price €119,98 EUR Regular price
  • Love Bundle - Filet & Crémant

    Love Bundle - Filet & Crémant

    Regular price €119,00 EUR
    Sale price €119,00 EUR Regular price
  • Beef fillet European tour
    Sold out

    Beef fillet European tour

    Regular price €93,00 EUR
    Sale price €93,00 EUR Regular price €0,01 EUR
  • Overseas beef fillet
    Sold out

    Overseas beef fillet

    Regular price €93,96 EUR
    Sale price €93,96 EUR Regular price €0,01 EUR
  • Beef fillet with chestnut crust
    Sold out

    Beef fillet with chestnut crust

    Regular price €1,04 EUR
    Sale price €1,04 EUR Regular price

Beef tenderloin: exceptionally tender and finely grained

Anyone looking to buy beef tenderloin is choosing one of the most tender cuts of beef. Also known as the tenderloin, this cut is located in the inner loin region and is used relatively little by the animal. As a result, the meat has a fine grain and very little connective tissue.

Beef tenderloin is also relatively lean. However, the flavor and texture vary depending on the breed of cattle, origin, marbling, and aging.

At Kreutzers, you’ll find Simmental beef tenderloin as well as beef tenderloin from Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries of origin, along with heavily marbled Wagyu varieties.

Fillet steak, medallion, or a whole beef tenderloin?

A whole tenderloin can be divided into different sections. This yields various cuts for the skillet, grill, or oven. BLOCK HOUSE and Don Carne also distinguish between the tenderloin head, middle cut, and tenderloin tip—or the tenderloin steaks and medallions cut from them.

Cutting

Characteristics

Suitable for

Fillet steak

Thick slice from the uniform fillet section

Skillet, grill

Medallion

Small, round filet cut

Quick-fry, set meal

Chateaubriand

A substantial cut from the thicker part of the filet

whole, for several servings

Filet tips

narrower end cuts

Stir-fry, fondue, wok

Whole beef fillet

Can be portioned flexibly

Oven, grill, your own filet steaks

Fillet steaks for quick searing

A beef tenderloin steak is typically cut from the more uniform center section of the tenderloin. Its compact shape makes it easy to cook to your desired doneness.

For rich, caramelized flavors, use a well-preheated skillet or a hot grill. Since filet contains little fat, you should monitor the cooking process very closely.

You’ll find even more varieties of steak cuts in the Steaks category.

Medallions and Filet Tips

Medallions are smaller, round-cut portions of the tenderloin. They’re ideal for classic pan-seared dishes or meals where several smaller pieces of meat are served.

Fillet tips, on the other hand, come from the tapered end of the fillet. They have a similarly fine grain but, due to their shape, are less suitable for evenly cut steaks. Instead, they can be used to make fillet strips, stir-fry, or fondue meat.

Which beef tenderloin is right for you?

When buying beef tenderloin online, you can choose more than just the weight. The breed and origin also influence the character of the meat.

A classic filet is characterized above all by its tenderness. In more heavily marbled cattle, such as Wagyu, there is a higher proportion of intramuscular fat. This results in a different mouthfeel than that of a particularly lean filet.

In the current Kreutzers selection, you’ll find, among other things:

  • Simmental beef tenderloin
  • US beef fillet
  • Irish beef tenderloin
  • Australian beef filet
  • Charolais fillet
  • Australian Wagyu Filet
  • German Wagyu Filet
  • Miyazaki-Gyu Wagyu Filet

The availability of individual varieties is subject to change.

If you’re looking for Japanese beef with more marbling, you can also try Miyazaki Wagyu. You’ll find a wider selection of different cuts under Beef.

Beef Filet or Entrecôte?

Both cuts are classic steaks, but they differ significantly.

Beef Filet

Entrecôte

particularly fine-grained

more marbled

relatively lean

higher fat content

very tender texture

more robust steak flavor

more subtle meat flavor

Fat marbling and pronounced juiciness

The filet is therefore particularly well-suited for those who prefer tenderness and a fine meat texture. On the other hand, those specifically looking for more marbling and fat may want to consider entrecôte steaks. Competitors also distinguish the filet from the entrecôte and ribeye based on its finer, leaner texture.

How to Cook Beef Fillet Properly

With filet, it’s less about complicated recipes and more about controlled cooking. Due to its low fat content, the meat can dry out more quickly than a heavily marbled cut if cooked over high heat for too long.

For a filet steak, you can follow these steps:

  1. Pat the meat dry before cooking.
  2. Preheat the pan or grill thoroughly.
  3. Sear the filet steak vigorously on both sides.
  4. Depending on the thickness, finish cooking over moderate heat.
  5. Check the doneness with a meat thermometer if possible.
  6. Let it rest briefly before slicing.

Sous-vide cooking or cooking a larger piece of filet in the oven are also options. BLOCK HOUSE and Don Carne also recommend a combination of searing and controlled cooking, or the use of a meat thermometer.

Beef tenderloin pairs well with classic sides such as potatoes, green vegetables, salads, and subtle sauces. Spices should complement rather than overpower the tenderloin’s delicate flavor.

Aging, Quality, and Storage

In the Kreutzers selection, you’ll find both classic and select dry-aged beef fillets. During dry aging, meat loses moisture and thus develops a different aging aroma than vacuum-aged “wet-aged” beef.

Kreutzers works with personally selected breeders and producers and inspects the product at several stages—at the producer’s facility, upon delivery to Germany, during on-site inspections, and before shipping. According to the company, animal welfare and feeding practices are also among the criteria used when selecting partners.

Individual beef tenderloin products can also be offered as “TKF” (deep-frozen fresh). In this process, Kreutzers flash-freezes surplus cuts before they reach their best-by date to utilize as much of the slaughtered animal as possible. Product labeling and packaging always determine specific storage conditions and shelf life.

Order Beef Tenderloin Online

Whether it’s a classic filet steak, a whole tenderloin, or a heavily marbled Wagyu filet: At Kreutzers, you can order beef tenderloin online and choose from a variety of weights, breeds, and origins.

For a wider selection of steaks, it’s also worth checking out our roast beef or the entire “Steaks” category. This way, you can directly compare the tenderness, marbling, and flavor profiles of different cuts.

Frequently Asked Questions About Beef Tenderloin

What’s the difference between beef tenderloin and a tenderloin steak?

Beef tenderloin refers to the entire long cut from the inner loin area. A tenderloin steak is a thicker portion cut from it. The uniform center section is particularly well-suited for classic tenderloin steaks and medallions.

Why is beef tenderloin so tender?

The tenderloin muscle is used relatively little by the cow. As a result, it has a particularly fine fiber structure and little connective tissue. This is exactly what makes beef tenderloin significantly more tender than many muscle cuts that are used more heavily.

What is the difference between beef tenderloin and entrecôte?

Beef tenderloin is particularly fine-grained, tender, and comparatively lean. Entrecôte, or ribeye, on the other hand, has significantly more marbling and typically features a distinctive fat eye. As a result, entrecôte has a richer, heartier flavor and is higher in fat, while tenderloin is all about tenderness.

Which part of the beef tenderloin is best for medallions?

Medallions are cut from the more uniform middle section of the beef tenderloin. This section has a relatively consistent shape, making it particularly well-suited for cutting into uniform portions.

How do I cook a filet steak?

A filet steak can be seared vigorously in a hot pan or on the grill and then cooked to the desired doneness. Due to its low fat content, it’s best to cook it carefully using a meat thermometer. After cooking, the filet should rest briefly before being sliced.