← Ribs & Burgers menu
Ribs & Burgers

Wagyu Royale

  • Signature

The flagship of the Wagyu line: a Mayura Wagyu patty with American cheese, lettuce, pickles, seasoned onion rings, pink sauce and mayo. Wagyu is fattier and richer than ordinary beef, and the toppings stay simple enough to let you notice that. The onion rings give it crunch. It costs noticeably more than the Original Cheese, and whether that is worth it depends on how much you care about the beef.

—community · no votes yet—BM score
Community Rating
5.0
Slide to rate

The story

Wagyu means “Japanese cattle”, and in Japan the name is reserved for four native breeds born and raised in the country. Cattle and genetics exported from Japan from the 1970s founded herds in the United States and Australia, and today the Australian Wagyu Association is the largest breed society outside Japan, registering both fullblood and crossbred animals. Australian Wagyu is usually grain-fed for the last 300 to 500 days, which is what builds the marbling. Mayura Station near Millicent in South Australia, which supplies this burger, has been a pastoral run since 1845 and began stocking fullblood Wagyu in 1997.

What’s inside

Make it at home

There is no copycat of the Wagyu Royale yet. Until there is, these recipes on the site come closest to it, judged by what goes into the bun.

Similar burgers at other chains

Built around the same things as the Wagyu Royale.

More from Ribs & Burgers

About Ribs & Burgers

  • Australia
  • Since 2011
  • $$

Bradley and Savannah Michael founded Ribs & Burgers in 2011, and the brand still describes itself through the founders’ butchery background: grass-fed, hormone-free beef patties, free-range chicken, and ribs cooked to a decades-old family recipe. The idea was a sit-down grillhouse at fast-casual prices, with both of the things in the name done properly rather than one of them as a side act.

Ten restaurants in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth.

The full Ribs & Burgers burger menu and story →

Not affiliated with Ribs & Burgers. Trademarks belong to their owners.