Collection: Grassfed Steaks
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Grassfed Steak Sampler
Regular price $193.00 USDRegular priceSale price $193.00 USD -
100% Grassfed NY Strip Box (6 count)
Regular price $106.00 USDRegular price$106.00 USDSale price $106.00 USD -
100% Grassfed Steak Tips (5 lbs)
Regular price $90.00 USDRegular priceSale price $90.00 USD -
100% Grassfed Filet Mignon Steak Box (6 count)
Regular price $155.00 USDRegular priceSale price $155.00 USD -
100% Grassfed Ribeye Steak Box (6 count)
Regular price $192.00 USDRegular priceSale price $192.00 USD -
100% Grassfed Steak Tips (10 lbs)
Regular price $171.00 USDRegular price$180.00 USDSale price $171.00 USDSale
Hickory Nut Gap 100% Grassfed Steaks
Our Grassfed Steaks Collection is where special meals begin. Each cut comes from 100% grassfed, grass-finished cattle raised on regenerative pastures by family farms that care deeply for the land and the animals in their keeping. The result is beef with real depth of flavor, satisfying tenderness, and natural nutrient density, and it's always free from antibiotics and added hormones.
Whether you're planning a date night, celebrating a milestone, or just craving a great steak on a Tuesday, these cuts bring the steakhouse experience home. From lean, velvety filets to richly marbled ribeyes, this collection is made for anyone who believes a good meal starts with beef raised right.
What’s Inside the Collection
→ Grassfed Steak Sampler A little of everything we love. This box pairs top sirloin, NY strip, ribeye, and filet mignon, so you can explore the full range of grassfed flavor.
→ 100% Grassfed Ribeye Box Generous marbling and bold, beefy flavor make the ribeye a classic for good reason. It's perfect for a hard sear or an open flame.
→ 100% Grassfed NY Strip Box Balanced, robust, and satisfying to bite into, the NY strip is a go-to for at-home date nights and backyard cookouts alike.
→ 100% Grassfed Filet Mignon Box Our most tender cut, lean and refined, with a mild flavor that lets the quality of the beef shine.
→ 100% Grassfed Steak Tips (5 lbs) Steak flavor with weeknight ease. These tips are ready for skewers, stir-fries, and quick-seared dinners.
Creating hope for our food system, one pasture at a time.
Common Questions
What does “100% grassfed” actually mean?
100% Grassfed Beef is raised from livestock that begins its first stage of life nursing and grazing, after weaning our cattle are on pasture eating grass, hay or baleage depending on what the season warrants. That means no feedlots, ever!
Is there a difference between “grassfed” and “grass-finished”?
Grassfed is a general term that can also be inclusive of animals that have been grassfed and then grain finished. It is important to know the standards that a company follows to make a conscious food choice. You can feel confident that Hickory Nut Gap beef is 100% grassfed and 100% grass finished, never supplemented or fed grain.
Is grassfed beef more nutritious?
Yes — 100% grassfed beef is typically more nutrient-dense than conventional, grain-fed beef. Because our cattle spend their lives on pasture eating a natural diet of grasses and forage, the resulting beef often contains higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals, along with a more favorable omega-6 to omega-3 ratio.
At Hickory Nut Gap, we’re committed to going beyond assumptions — we measure nutrient density. As proud members of the Nutrient Density Initiative, we actively participate in nutrient density testing with Edacious, an organization pioneering tools to analyze the nutritional quality of food from farm to plate. This partnership helps us better understand how our regenerative, pasture-based practices translate into real nutritional benefits for you.
Is grassfed beef better for the environment?
Contrary to the narrative that beef is bad for the environment, regenerative practices actually help reverse climate change. That means that when farmers practice managed grazing, cattle keep the grasses healthy with deep roots that help with water retention, all which leads to greater biodiversity and the sequestration of carbon into mineral rich soils.
This is very different from the practices that take place on factory-style farms where hundreds if not thousands of cattle are kept in confinement. The cows are not grazing on the land, benefiting the soils, and allowing the environment to thrive in those situations, so naturally the toxic methane levels are having a negative impact.





