Rockwall’s Classic Steak Tartare.

Rockwall Bar and Grill Head Chef Nick Garth presenting pasture raised Tasmanian steak tartare. Recipe Below.

Rockwall’s Head Chef Nick Garth shares his tips & recipe for mastering a perfect pasture raised Tasmanian steak tartare.

Rockwall’s steak tartare celebrates the purity of Tasmanian ingredients, combined simply & elegantly to ensure the perfect balance of flavours.

Rockwall Head Chef Nick Garth shares his tips and recipe for creating the perfect steak tartare.

Whether you are a seasoned tartare enthusiast or a first-timer, a trip to Rockwall Restaurant is a must to explore the flavors of this exquisite dish.

What is Steak Tartare?

Steak tartare consists of finely chopped raw beef, seasoned with a variety of ingredients, often served with a raw egg yolk on top. The dish is typically accompanied by condiments like capers, onions, and seasoning such as Worcestershire sauce or mustard. Each ingredient plays a role to enhance the flavor of the beef.

Quality is Key

Rockwall Head Chef - Nick Garth, sources premium pasture raised Tasmanian Cape Grim beef - “We select cut’s of Cape Grim rump cap, it strike’s the perfect balance of fat marbling for rich flavour as well as a great tender texture.”

The Preparation

Free range Tasmanian egg yolk is emulsified with Dijon mustard & olive oil, seasoned with salt & pepper.

Chilled diced Cape Grim rump beef is added and stirred vigourously for a minute to enhance the texture of the dish.

Classic tartare garnishes are added - cornichons, capers, Tasmanian shallots & chives.

Liberal dashes of Worchestershire, Tabasco, ketchup & lemon juice.

All well mixed & shaped evenly within a stainless steel ring on a serving plate, garnished with chopped chives & anchovies.

At Rockwall the team serve steak tartare with shoestring fries or crusty ciabatta. The addition of a leafy green peach, parmesan & roquette salad works perfectly.

Rockwall’s Steak Tartare Recipe

Wine to Match Steak Tartare

Select wines with bright acidity and lower tannins to complement the raw, tangy, and savory profile of the steak tartare.

Rockwall recommend pairing their steak tartare with a light red, such as Bream Creek Pinot Noir, where the earthy, red fruit & bright acidity work well with capers and cornichons.