Know Your Farmer

Choose your cut

Pick the cut on your label for its story, recipes and nutrition.

Esk Beef

  • Hormone free
  • Four generations
  • The joy of real food
  • Hormone free
Brisbane Valley, QLD · Since 1936
Know your beef

Tap a card, flip the story

The familyTap
The family

Four generations, since 1936

Ben Drynan is the fourth generation on Gallanani, 5km from Esk. Ninety years on the same land, with one rule: leave it better than you found it.

The raisingTap
The raising

Mustered on horseback

Ben musters the old way, on horseback with dogs. Calm cattle equals tender beef. Raised on grass with access to a grain supplement, so the eating quality stays consistent all year round.

The countryTap
The country

Farmed to give back

8,500 acres run regeneratively: multi-species cover crops, no synthetic fertiliser, carbon drawn back into the soil. Farming that's part of the solution.

Close to homeTap
Close to home

Processed 10km away

Bred and raised at Esk, processed ten minutes away at Brisbane Valley Meats, then delivered by Ben himself. About 10km their whole life.

Why it matters

Food is connection

"When a family sits down to a meal of Esk Beef, that's their chance to slow down and be together. It's connection, and that matters. We're humbled to be on people's tables."

Ben Drynan · Esk Beef
From the farm

Swipe through the paddocks

With Ben on farm
In the paddock
Handled with care
Around the farm
Swipe →
Your cut

Choose your cut

Find the cut on your label for its story, recipes and nutrition.

The cut

Rib Fillet

About the cut

Swipe →
Nutrition

Learn about your cut

215kcal
Energy per 100g
900kJ
Lean cut, protein heavy
Protein22.3g
Nearly half your daily hit in one serve
Total Fat9.9g
Marbling fat, the flavour carrier
Carbohydrates0g
None. Just beef.
Sodium58mg
Naturally occurring only
Tap for the full table. Typical averages per 100g, FSANZ AFCD.
Per 100g. Typical averages, FSANZ AFCD.
Tap
Hear from the farmer

The podcast episode

Esk Beef podcast episode

Four Generations, 90 Years, One Patch of Country

In conversation with Ben Drynan