For the friends who made China feel like home. For someone you miss across the miles. For a team whose families deserve to feel appreciated, too.
Give uncooked, whole-cut Angus or Wagyu for a dinner they make their own. They choose the recipe, invite their favourite people, and turn your gift into an evening worth sharing.
Imported whole-cut beef · Personal selection · Custom gifting
Choose an occasion below, then explore the real boxes and portion photographs. The final proposal will set out contents and costs.
For a birthday or a host who loves cooking: start with ribeye and striploin. Discuss the amount, cutting and box together.
Choose a personal giftGive someone in China a dinner to look forward to. Start with what they enjoy, then confirm the receiving city and date.
Plan a gift from abroadGive HR a clear brief and employees something to share: budget per box, headcount, dietary preferences, branding and delivery needs.
Build a corporate briefGift contents are planned from whole cuts. How many boxes a selection can fill, any mixed-cut arrangement and the minimum quantity are agreed in your proposal.
Tell us your budget per box, quantity, cities and target date. We can discuss two directions: a familiar family meal or a richer Wagyu occasion. Compare the contents before choosing the packaging.
Your proposal: beef and weight · pack count · branding and card · minimum quantity and lead time · delivery and invoicing arrangements.
Build a corporate brief ↗Explore real packaging and portion photographs. Choose a presentation you like, then build the beef selection around the person receiving it.
Explore what could go inside ↓
View full photo ↗For a dinner invitation, a birthday or a thank-you that deserves more than a bottle. A presentation box outside, individual steak packs inside: the recipient can see what you chose for them.
Discuss the outer box, inner packs and a personal message as one complete presentation.
Now choose the beef ↓
View full photo ↗A more ceremonial direction for an important birthday or a business thank-you. Start with the beef they will enjoy, then discuss a case, greeting and any extras that make sense for the occasion.
Accessories in the reference photo are not automatically included; request an itemised proposal.
Now choose the beef ↓
View full photo ↗A restrained look for people who care most about what is inside. Discuss labelled portions and a selection they can enjoy over several dinners, rather than feeling they have to cook it all at once.
Confirm the inner packing and delivery arrangement separately; a gift box alone is not a cold-chain plan.
Now choose the beef ↓
View full photo ↗For friends who love a shared meal or a team gift with a relaxed, personal feel. Use the open-box photographs to discuss how different portions could be arranged before choosing the final contents.
Case capacity, portion count and any personalisation are agreed against the actual selection.
Now choose the beef ↓
View full photo ↗For a birthday dinner or a thank-you to your favourite host. Pink window packs reveal the steaks inside; choose a few cuts they would love to cook, and turn the gift into plans for their next dinner together.
Explore window packs, gold trays and the matching black outer box. Confirm cuts, portion count and inner packing in your proposal.
Now choose the beef ↓
View full photo ↗For the friend who looks closely at the marbling before planning the meal. A black box with red lettering opens the conversation; gold-tray steaks and neatly arranged slices suggest a tasting evening worth sharing.
Steaks, round portions and rolled slices are shown as separate presentation options, not a fixed bundle. Tell us how they like to cook and we will discuss the selection.
Now choose the beef ↓Photographs from our packaging archive. Existing brand artwork is shown as photographed; final box, contents, accessories and custom artwork are confirmed in your proposal.
Three starting points, not fixed bundles. We select by whole cut, then discuss feasible slicing and packing for the gift. The photos show portion presentation, not a promised item count.
“Let’s cook something special tonight.”
One rounded and rich, one with a firmer bite. A familiar starting point for someone who loves a classic steak dinner.
A personal note + a steak-frites recipe to make the evening theirs.
“Which cut shall we taste first?”
Discuss a tasting built around different textures—not just the highest number on a label. Agree the producer, grade and trimming for each cut.
Pair it with producer notes and a simple tasting order.
“One gift. More than one good dinner.”
Build around how the family actually cooks. Discuss ribeye or striploin for the pan and boneless short ribs for a shared grill meal; avoid oven-only choices if they do not own one.
For teams: request a shared budget with household-friendly selection options.
Champagne & ribbon · The steak-night gift
Tell us who it is for, your budget, delivery city and occasion. We will discuss the available beef, packing and quote with you.
Discuss individually packed portions, a clear contents list and a recipe they can use. For a team, add company artwork and bilingual greetings to the same proposal.
Explore corporate customisation ↗Find their next favourite recipe ↗
The neighbours who helped you settle in. The friend who always saves you a seat. When you are invited over in China, a beautiful steak dinner can say thank you in a way you all get to enjoy.
A little inspiration for choosing a gift they will enjoy.
You have only been in China a few months. A colleague invites you home on Saturday. You check that they enjoy beef and bring a cut you can cook together. Soon someone is slicing, someone is passing plates, and the conversation is no longer about work.
A gift that becomes a shared evening—not another item on a shelf.
Start with Angus ribeye or striploin; agree guest count, pan size and thickness with the host.
It is your friend’s birthday. They are the one who talks about a proper crust and never lets anyone cut a steak straight from the pan. Instead of a generic hamper, you ask about a thick-cut ribeye or a Wagyu tasting. Dinner starts with the question they love: which one shall we cook first?
The pleasure is in being known, as much as in the beef.
Discuss a cut with a clear producer and grade, then choose a recipe to share with it.
Check that the recipient eats beef, then think about their kitchen and freezer. We sell by the whole cut: discuss feasible slicing, portions and gift packing before choosing. A whole roast suits an oven; a steak-night gift should suit their pan.
Explore cuts & thickness ↗Your daughter is building a life in Shanghai. Your partner is on assignment in Beijing. A friend cannot get home for the holidays. You may not be at their table, but you know the dinner that would make them smile.
A little inspiration for choosing a gift they will enjoy.
Your daughter’s birthday falls on a working week in China. Flights are not an option. You choose a beef gift she can cook and share with a friend. When you call that evening, she turns the camera towards the plates—and suddenly you have something joyful to share across the miles.
You cannot pull up a chair. You can still help make the evening.
Tell us their city, birthday and whether they cook with a pan or oven. Confirm the selection and delivery before promising a date.
Your partner is spending Christmas in China, far from the familiar table at home. A roast, potatoes and the friends they have made there will not replace everyone they miss. But a carefully chosen cut gives them a reason to invite people over and keep a favourite tradition alive.
A familiar ritual can make a faraway place feel a little more like home.
Choose a whole roast only if they have an oven; otherwise discuss steaks for a shared dinner and a recipe they can follow.
Start with the recipient’s city, occasion and kitchen. Ask for current product photos, a clear quote, gift-message options and delivery feasibility. We will discuss the available payment methods and China-side delivery arrangements before you order.
The overseas gifting checklist ↗Your team deserves more than a box chosen to meet a deadline. Picture a gift they are excited to take home, open with someone they love, and turn into a dinner together. We help you shape that idea into a bulk gifting proposal—with the selection, branding and practical details clearly set out.
Start with the people, not a generic hamper. Choose from four familiar cuts, then discuss branded packaging, portion presentation and a greeting in the language your team uses.
Real photographs from our product archive inform the design. Choose a mix or focus on a favourite; these are selection options, not four compulsory items in every box.
For their steak-night centrepiece. A distinct cap, generous marbling and a rich bite.
For someone who enjoys a classic steak with a firmer bite and a fat edge.
For a shared grill meal. Discuss the slicing around the recipe they will actually use.
For someone who values a tender bite. A centrepiece for a quiet dinner for two, with their favourite sauce.
A gift feels more personal when the note thanks the household, too. Picture an employee opening it with their partner and deciding which steak to cook that weekend.
Discuss: a family-addressed greeting + meal-sized packs.
For an international team in China, ribeye or striploin can become the steak dinner they know how to make. Give them a reason to invite a friend over—not another task to figure out.
Discuss: English cooking notes + cuts that suit their kitchen.
A generous gift need not mean a difficult evening in the kitchen. Agree individual packs and clear storage instructions so recipients can plan around their household.
Discuss: gold-backed vacuum packs, gold trays or clear vacuum bags.
Before production: confirm artwork, a packing sample, contents, coolant and delivery arrangements. The pictured coolant space is a design provision, not a tested shipping specification.
Two scenes to help you plan a gift around the people receiving it.
An employee has spent the autumn settling into a new role while their family settles into a new city. This Christmas they are staying in China. Imagine a gift chosen around a dinner they love to cook, with a note addressed to the family—not just a company logo. At home, potatoes go into the oven, a child helps set the table, and the holiday begins to feel like theirs again.
The message is simple: we are glad you—and your family—are here.
Picture the last afternoon before the holiday. A colleague takes a gift home and makes plans for dinner with their partner. On Monday, the conversation is about the crust they managed, the family member who asked for seconds, and the recipe they want to try next. That shared pleasure is the point—not a box that sits unopened.
Same care. Different kitchens. A selection built around your people.
Customisation should solve a real need. Start with your people and budget; agree the details before committing.
Set a per-person budget and box count. Request a proposed selection with origin, producer, grade, weights, customisation charges and delivery costs clearly separated. Confirm invoicing requirements, minimum quantities and lead time before approval.
Ask whether employees eat beef, how they cook and whether they are sharing with family. Discuss steak portions versus a roast, freezer space and a recipe in a language they can use. If beef does not suit someone, plan a different benefit for them.
Agree company branding, a personal greeting and the delivery plan: office handover or individual addresses, as feasible. Confirm recipients’ availability, cold-chain arrangements, storage instructions and an issue-contact route before dispatch.
A beautiful presentation earns attention. Named producers, clear grades, actual weights and current-batch photos give your team something more useful: confidence in what they are taking home.
Discover the producers behind the gift ↗Share the holiday, box count, per-person or total budget, and delivery cities. Ask for a shortlist your team can review, with contents, custom options and a clear quote.
Availability, gift-box quantities, invoice requirements, lead time and delivery arrangements are confirmed before ordering.
