Beefy Boys Beef Stock festival returns to Nozstock site

Treats on offer went down a treat with punters (Image: Alex Avery)

The two-day festival returned over the weekend to the Nozstock site, near Bromyard, featuring plenty of live demonstrations, live music, a chilli-eating competition, a barbecue competition, and discussions and debates from voices from the agricultural industry on the Farming Minds stage.

Crowds turned out for the second year of the festival. (Image: Alex Avery)

A spokesperson for the Beefy Boys said: "What a weekend! A huge thank you again to everyone who came along, ate, drank, laughed and cheered and generally got stuck into Beefstock 2026.

There were plenty of live demonstrations and talks to keep guests busy. (Image: Alex Avery)

"Whether you came for the beef, the beers, the good times or all of the above - your support means the world to us. We couldn’t do Beefstock without you!"

Beef Stock is set to return for 2027, with information to be announced at a later date. (Image: Alex Avery)

One of the founders, Anthony 'Murf' Murphy, previously said that after the success of the 2025 event, they wanted to deliver bigger and better.

The event was well attended, with Saturday tickets selling out before the big day came.

BBQ HQ hosted plenty of live demonstrations. (Image: Alex Avery)

Among the chefs who put their talent to the test in front of eager crowds were Christian Stevenson (DJ BBQ), Matty’s BBQ Chop Shop, and Ashley Tunley from Big Smoke BBQ.

The sizzling festival delivered plenty of BBQ treats. (Image: Alex Avery)

Visitors were also able to enjoy low-and-slow cooked brisket, Tomahawk steaks, whole BBQ chickens, and a range of sides from multiple Beefy Boys stations.

The site, which hosts the festival Nozstock, welcomed plenty of people through the farm gates on Saturday and Sunday. (Image: Alex Avery)

It's been a busy month for the Beefy Boys team, with the team preparing for a soft launch of their seventh restaurant in Exeter, which is set to take place on September 1.

The site, near Bromyard, was packed, with Saturday tickets selling out before the big day. (Image: Alex Avery)

Queues formed for many of the food stalls on the site. (Image: Alex Avery)

Talks were held on the We Are Farming Minds stage over the weekend. (Image: Alex Avery)