Bundarra chickens are a truly unique, slow-growing heritage breed, developed locally from Aussie Game, Light Sussex, Plymouth Rock and Australian Bresse. Bred specifically for our local conditions, these birds thrive on pasture, developing rich flavour, yellow fat, and strong bones for exceptional eating quality.
Raised on Bundarra’s regenerative farm in Barham, NSW, their magnificent chickens are 100% hormone-free and antibiotic-free. They spend their lives pecking, scratching, and foraging across open paddocks, moving every few days to fresh ground under the sun. This natural movement not only builds strong, healthy birds but also enriches our soil with feathers, manure, and straw as they go.
The Bundarra Chicken meat is deeply flavoursome with tender dark cuts and golden fat that keeps it moist when cooking —ideal for roasting or slow-cooking.
Includes 1 x whole chicken (~1.5-1.8kgs).
They are processed using traditional French butchery method and you can opt for feet and head to be intact or removed.
Bundarra chickens are a truly unique, slow-growing heritage breed, developed locally from Aussie Game, Light Sussex, Plymouth Rock and Australian Bresse. Bred specifically for our local conditions, these birds thrive on pasture, developing rich flavour, yellow fat, and strong bones for exceptional eating quality.
Raised on Bundarra’s regenerative farm in Barham, NSW, their magnificent chickens are 100% hormone-free and antibiotic-free. They spend their lives pecking, scratching, and foraging across open paddocks, moving every few days to fresh ground under the sun. This natural movement not only builds strong, healthy birds but also enriches our soil with feathers, manure, and straw as they go.
The Bundarra Chicken meat is deeply flavoursome with tender dark cuts and golden fat that keeps it moist when cooking —ideal for roasting or slow-cooking.
Includes 1 x whole chicken (~1.5-1.8kgs).
They are processed using traditional French butchery method and you can opt for feet and head to be intact or removed.
Lauren Mathers, Bundarra Farm
One of the guardians at Bundarra Farm. Image by Richard Cornish.
