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Ribeye, Filet, Rumpsteak & mehr

Klassische Steaks und Special Cuts

Für Grill, Pfanne & BBQ

  • 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
  • Australian Wagyu Entrecôte - Ribeye (8+)

    Australian Wagyu Entrecôte - Ribeye (8+)

    350g - 2000g

    Regular price From €115,95 EUR
    Sale price From €115,95 EUR Regular price €115,95 EUR
    Unit price €331,29  per  kg
  • Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu Roast Beef

    Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu Roast Beef

    200g BMS 8-9

    Only 4 left
    Regular price €60,31 EUR
    Sale price €60,31 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €301,55  per  kg
  • Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu Hip
    Sold out

    Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu Hip

    200g BMS 8-9

    Regular price €34,31 EUR
    Sale price €34,31 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €171,55  per  kg
  • NZL Entrecôte - Ribeye

    NZL Entrecôte - Ribeye

    350g - 2000g

    Regular price From €35,87 EUR
    Sale price From €35,87 EUR Regular price €35,87 EUR
    Unit price €102,49  per  kg
  • Iberico Dry Aged Roast Beef [TKF]

    Iberico Dry Aged Roast Beef [TKF]

    250 - 2000g

    Regular price From €28,59 EUR
    Sale price From €28,59 EUR Regular price €28,59 EUR
    Unit price €114,36  per  kg
  • Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu Entrecote (Ribeye)
    Sold out

    Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu Entrecote (Ribeye)

    200g BMS 8-9

    Regular price €60,31 EUR
    Sale price €60,31 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €301,55  per  kg
  • Australian Wagyu Roast Beef (8+)

    Australian Wagyu Roast Beef (8+)

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €38,99 EUR
    Sale price From €38,99 EUR Regular price €0,00 EUR
    Unit price €155,96  per  kg
  • Charolais Roast Beef

    Charolais Roast Beef

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €18,71 EUR
    Sale price From €18,71 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €74,84  per  kg
  • NZL hip

    NZL hip

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €11,95 EUR
    Sale price From €11,95 EUR Regular price €11,95 EUR
    Unit price €191,32  per  kg
  • Iberico Dry Aged Tomahawk [TKF]

    Iberico Dry Aged Tomahawk [TKF]

    500g - 1700g

    Regular price From €50,95 EUR
    Sale price From €50,95 EUR Regular price €50,95 EUR
    Unit price €101,39  per  kg
  • US Hanging Tender

    US Hanging Tender

    500g - 700g

    Regular price From €30,15 EUR
    Sale price From €30,15 EUR Regular price €30,15 EUR
    Unit price €60,66  per  kg
  • Uruguayan Roast Beef

    Uruguayan Roast Beef

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €19,75 EUR
    Sale price From €19,75 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €79,00  per  kg
  • Simmentaler Tom and Jerry Steak
    Sold out

    Simmentaler Tom and Jerry Steak

    3800g

    Regular price From €46,27 EUR
    Sale price From €46,27 EUR Regular price €46,27 EUR
    Unit price €42,06  per  kg
  • Iberico Dry Aged T-Bone [TKF]

    Iberico Dry Aged T-Bone [TKF]

    600g TKF

    Regular price From €42,63 EUR
    Sale price From €42,63 EUR Regular price €42,63 EUR
    Unit price €107,10  per  kg
  • NZL Roast Beef

    NZL Roast Beef

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €25,47 EUR
    Sale price From €25,47 EUR Regular price €25,47 EUR
    Unit price €101,88  per  kg
  • Charolais steak rump

    Charolais steak rump

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €17,67 EUR
    Sale price From €17,67 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €70,68  per  kg
  • Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu fillet
    Sold out

    Miyazaki-gyu Wagyu fillet

    200g BMS 8-9

    Regular price €66,55 EUR
    Sale price €66,55 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €332,75  per  kg
  • US Prime Tomahawk [TKF]
    Up to 11% off

    US Prime Tomahawk [TKF]

    900g - 1700g

    Only 1 left
    Regular price From €89,85 EUR
    Sale price From €89,85 EUR Regular price €101,39 EUR
  • Uruguayan rump steak

    Uruguayan rump steak

    250g - 2000g

    Regular price From €12,99 EUR
    Sale price From €12,99 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €51,96  per  kg
  • US Ribeye (Entrecôte) Bone In

    US Ribeye (Entrecôte) Bone In

    800g - 1100g

    Regular price From €89,95 EUR
    Sale price From €89,95 EUR Regular price €89,95 EUR
    Unit price €112,66  per  kg
  • US Porterhouse [TKF]

    US Porterhouse [TKF]

    900g - 1200g

    Only 6 left
    Regular price From €106,07 EUR
    Sale price From €106,07 EUR Regular price €106,07 EUR
    Unit price €117,86  per  kg
  • US T-Bone [TKF]

    US T-Bone [TKF]

    600g - 1000g

    Regular price From €67,59 EUR
    Sale price From €67,59 EUR Regular price €67,59 EUR
    Unit price €107,44  per  kg
  • Dry Aged Côte de Boeuf

    Dry Aged Côte de Boeuf

    800g - 2000g

    Regular price From €64,47 EUR
    Sale price From €64,47 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €80,30  per  kg
  • Safer Salmon ROHbert - fresh salmon fillet

    Safer Salmon ROHbert - fresh salmon fillet

    approx. 1100 g

    Regular price €91,51 EUR
    Sale price €91,51 EUR Regular price
    Unit price €83,19  per  kg
  • US Entrecôte Ribeye roh, stark marmoriert mit Fettdeckel

    Iberico Dry Aged Entrecôte [TKF]

    350g

    Only 6 left
    Regular price €45,23 EUR
    Sale price €45,23 EUR Regular price €45,23 EUR
    Unit price €129,23  per  kg
  • TKF US Hanging Tender, whole piece
    Sold out

    TKF US Hanging Tender, whole piece

    0.5 - 4 kg

    Regular price €37,43 EUR
    Sale price €37,43 EUR Regular price
  • Flank steak
    Sold out

    Flank steak

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

Beef Steaks for Every Taste

A juicy ribeye, an exceptionally tender filet steak, or a large tomahawk steak straight from the grill: Anyone looking to buy steak online today has far more options than just choosing between filet and rump steak.

At Kreutzers, you’ll find classic beef steaks as well as specialty cuts and larger pieces to portion yourself. Depending on availability, these include entrecôte or ribeye, beef tenderloin, roast beef, rump steak, flank steak, skirt steak, teres major, picanha, and tomahawk steak.

Which steak is right for you depends mainly on three things: tenderness, marbling, and your preferred cooking method.

Which steak cut is right for you?

Each cut has its own unique combination of meat texture, fat, and flavor. That’s why there isn’t just one “best” steak.

Steak Cut

Typical Characteristics

Particularly suitable for

Fillet steak

Very tender, fine-grained, relatively lean

Fans of especially tender steaks

Entrecôte / Ribeye

distinctly marbled, juicy

Hearty steaks for the grill and skillet

Rump steak / Roast beef

firmer texture, characteristic fat rim

Classic beef steaks

Sirloin steak

Lean, slightly firmer

Easy to pan-sear

Flank / Skirt

distinctly fibrous, robust flavor

Fans of specialty cuts

Tomahawk

Large ribeye with a long bone

Grill, BBQ, and steaks to share

Fillet steak: exceptionally tender

The filet comes from a part of the cow that isn’t used much. This makes the meat fine-grained, tender, and relatively lean.

A filet steak is a great choice if tenderness is more important to you than pronounced fat marbling.

At Kreutzers, you can choose beef tenderloin and tenderloin steaks from various origins and breeds.

Ribeye and entrecôte: juicy and marbled

Those who prefer more marbling often opt for ribeye or entrecôte. These cuts are characterized by the fat eye and visible intramuscular fat deposits.

When heated, some of this fat melts, enhancing juiciness, mouthfeel, and flavor. BLOCK HOUSE also highlights the fat eye, marbling, and suitability for quick-searing when it comes to ribeye.

You’ll find various options in the Entrecôte category.

Rump steak and roast beef: classic steak cuts

Rump steaks are cut from the roast beef and typically have a distinct fat rim. The texture is firmer than that of the filet and offers a correspondingly more substantial bite. BLOCK HOUSE also classifies the rump steak as part of the hindquarters, or roast beef.

If you’d like to portion individual steaks yourself or prepare a larger cut, you’ll find various options under “Roast Beef” at Kreutzers.

Flank, skirt, and other special cuts

In addition to the well-known steak classics, it’s worth taking a look at so-called “special cuts.”

Flank steak and skirt steak, for example, have a clearly visible grain and a different meat texture than filet or ribeye. They’re usually grilled or pan-seared briefly over high heat.

Important tip for long-grained steaks: After cooking, you should slice the meat across the grain. This creates shorter meat fibers and a more pleasant texture.

Teres Major and Picanha also offer alternatives for anyone who doesn’t always want to stick to the same cut of steak.

What makes a good steak?

When buying steak, don’t just pay attention to the name of the cut. Several factors determine how the steak will turn out on your plate.

Marbling

Marbling refers to fine fat deposits within the muscle tissue. These can melt during cooking, thereby enhancing flavor and juiciness.

However, the ideal amount of marbling also depends on the cut. A filet is naturally leaner, while a ribeye is prized precisely for its higher fat content.

If you’d like to try meat with particularly rich marbling, Kreutzers also offers Miyazaki Wagyu from Japan.

Origin and Cattle Breed

On the steak page, you’ll find beef from various origins. Currently, for example, we carry products from Germany, Argentina, Ireland, the U.S., Brazil, and Australia. The selection also includes Simmental and Charolais, as well as various Wagyu varieties.

However, origin alone does not determine quality. Breed, feeding, husbandry, aging, marbling, and cut all play a role.

If you’d like to compare different origins regardless of the steak cut, you’ll find a wider selection under “Beef.”

Dry-Aged and Wet-Aged Steak

The aging process can also alter the character of a steak.

In wet aging, meat is aged while vacuum-sealed. In dry aging, on the other hand, it ages in the open air under controlled conditions and loses moisture in the process. This allows a more intense aged flavor to develop.

Depending on availability, you’ll also find dry-aged steaks and larger dry-aged cuts in the Kreutzers selection.

How to Cook a Steak Properly

A good beef steak doesn’t require complicated preparation. The key is sufficient heat and controlling the desired level of doneness.

A simple approach:

  1. Pat the steak dry before cooking.
  2. Preheat the pan or grill thoroughly.
  3. Sear the meat vigorously on both sides over high heat or grill it.
  4. For thicker steaks, finish cooking over moderate heat.
  5. The most reliable way to check the doneness is with a meat thermometer.
  6. Let the steak rest briefly before slicing.

The exact cooking time cannot be determined across the board. A 200-g filet steak behaves differently than a heavy tomahawk or a thin flank steak.

Especially with large steaks, it is therefore recommended to cook based on internal temperature rather than solely on cooking time.

Quality, Origin, and Traceability at Kreutzers

Kreutzers carefully selects breeders and producers and inspects the product at multiple stages—from the producer through delivery to on-site inspection and prior to shipping. Animal welfare, feeding practices, and traceable production conditions are also integral to our understanding of quality.

Individual steaks are also offered as “TKF” (frozen-fresh). This involves flash-freezing suitable cuts before they reach their best-by date, rather than letting perfectly good meat go to waste. You can tell right away from the product label whether a steak is fresh or TKF.

For storage and shelf life, always refer to the information on the respective packaging.

Order Steak Online

Whether it’s an exceptionally tender filet, a heavily marbled ribeye, a classic rump steak, or an extraordinary special cut: At Kreutzers, you can order steak online and select by cut, origin, weight, and desired meat characteristics.

For a barbecue evening, you can also pair beef steaks with burger patties.

The selection ranges from a simple steak for the skillet to a large tomahawk or a special Wagyu steak for a special occasion.

Frequently Asked Questions About Steaks

Which steak is particularly tender?

Beef tenderloin, or filet steak, is one of the most tender steak cuts. The muscle it comes from is used very little by the cow and therefore has a particularly fine texture. If you prefer more marbled meat, you can choose ribeye or entrecôte instead.

What’s the difference between ribeye and rump steak?

Ribeye, also known as entrecôte, comes from the front part of the back and is typically more marbled and characterized by a fat eye. Rump steak is cut from the roast beef in the rear part of the back and usually has a distinct fat rim as well as a slightly firmer meat texture.

Which steak is best for grilling?

Fillet steak, ribeye, rump steak, sirloin steak, flank steak, and skirt steak are generally suitable for grilling. Large cuts like tomahawk steaks are also classic grilling steaks. The optimal preparation depends on the thickness, fat content, and texture of the specific cut.

What does marbling mean in a steak?

Marbling refers to fine fat deposits within the muscle meat. During cooking, some of this fat can melt, thereby affecting juiciness, mouthfeel, and flavor. How heavily marbled a steak should be depends on the cut and personal preference.

What does TKF mean for a steak?

At Kreutzers, TKF stands for “fresh-frozen.” Steaks labeled as such were flash-frozen before reaching their best-by date. This is intended to allow high-quality meat to be enjoyed for a longer period. For storage, thawing, and shelf life, refer to the instructions on the respective product packaging.