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Cape Grim Bistro Rump cap
with healthy sweet potato fries and herb salsa verde

Serves: 4

This exclusive recipe comes from Sydney-based food writer, author, photographer and cook, Kate Gibbs. Try it out at home and impress your family or friends.

Did you know – Kate’s grandmother is Australian cookery icon and national living treasure Margaret Fulton?

Ingredients

Blue Triangle 1.2kg piece Cape Grim rump cap, trimmed
2 sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into 8mm matchsticks
4 tbs extra virgin olive oil

Herb salsa verde

Blue Triangle 1/3 cup (80ml) extra virgin olive oil
2 cups flat-leaf parsley leaves
1 cup basil leaves
½ cup mint leaves
2 tsp each Dijon mustard, apple cider vinegar and capers
2 anchovy fillets

Method

Preheat oven to 100C. Heat a large frypan over a medium high heat. Score the fat on the rump or ask your butcher to do this for you. Season rump cap with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper and rub over 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil. Place the meat fat-side down in the hot pan to brown, about 4-6 minutes. Turn meat over and brown the other side lightly, 3 minutes. Transfer to a baking tray on a trivet and cook 2-2.5 hours, until internal temperature is 64C when tested with a meat thermometer. Cover lightly with foil and let rest on a board 20-25 minutes.

When oven is free, increase oven to 200C. To make fries, combine sweet potato and 2 tablespoons oil in a bowl, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Line 2 baking trays with baking paper, divide sweet potato between trays and roast 20-25 minutes, turning once, until golden and crispy. Transfer to a serving bowl.

Meanwhile, to make the salsa verde, place the ingredients in a food processor or mortar and pestle and blend to form a chunky paste.

To serve, thinly slice beef and serve on a platter, offer herb salsa verde for drizzling.

We hope you enjoy making and eating - this Cape Grim Beef dish. The array of recipes are updated continuously so please check the website for new additions.

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The quality and ‘value’ of meat should not be measured by how heavy a feedlot can grow their beef. Rather, we look after our animals from when they are born to when they are sent to Greenham – we try to give them a quality of life all the way through – and that’s why we end up with a really good product.

John Bruce - Cape Grim Beef Farmer, Stanley, TAS