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Experience the ultimate luxury with Malaysian A7 Wagyu steak, one of the world’s most marbled and rare beef cuts. This recipe walks you through the precise steps to sear and rest this premium steak to perfection, preserving its buttery texture and rich flavor.
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Everything you need to know about this recipe
Malaysian A7 Wagyu is a rare, ultra‑premium beef imported from a handful of specially raised cattle in Malaysia, prized for its extraordinary marbling and buttery texture. It represents a fusion of Japanese wagyu breeding techniques with Malaysian terroir, often served at high‑end celebrations and fine‑dining events.
While the core A7 Wagyu cut remains the same, some Malaysian chefs lightly brush the steak with a soy‑ginger glaze or serve it with a spicy sambal butter to reflect local flavor profiles. The pure‑seared version, as shown by Jorts Kitchen, highlights the meat’s natural richness.
It is typically presented whole on a warm platter, sliced thinly across the grain, and accompanied by simple condiments such as sea salt, cracked pepper, or a delicate herb‑butter. The focus is on showcasing the melt‑in‑your‑mouth marbling rather than heavy sauces.
A7 Wagyu is reserved for special occasions like weddings, corporate banquets, and milestone celebrations where a statement of luxury and hospitality is desired.
Light, citrusy sides such as lemongrass‑infused cucumber salad, stir‑fried bok choy, or a simple coconut‑lime rice complement the richness of the steak without overwhelming it.
Only four cows worldwide are certified for this Malaysian A7 grade, making it one of the most exclusive wagyu classifications. Its marbling score exceeds 12, delivering a buttery melt that surpasses most Japanese A5 wagyu in tenderness and flavor.
Common errors include over‑cooking the steak, which destroys its delicate fat, and seasoning too early, which can draw moisture away. Also, using a cold pan will prevent a proper crust from forming.
A cast‑iron skillet provides uniform, intense heat that creates a caramelized crust while allowing precise control of temperature—essential for preserving the steak’s internal buttery texture.
You can season the steak up to 2 hours ahead and keep it refrigerated. After cooking, let it cool, then wrap tightly and refrigerate for up to 3 days or freeze for up to 2 months. Reheat gently to avoid overcooking.
The YouTube channel Jorts Kitchen specializes in high‑quality, detail‑oriented cooking tutorials that focus on premium ingredients, precise technique, and clear visual explanations for home cooks seeking restaurant‑level results.
Jorts Kitchen emphasizes meticulous temperature control, minimal seasoning to let the meat shine, and thorough explanations of each step, whereas many other channels rely on heavy sauces or shortcuts that can mask the natural flavor of premium beef.
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