In high temperature engineering design, representations of the cyclic deformation behaviour of the material of the component are required as analysis data input to determine the stress-strain state at critical locations and ultimately component lifetime. While description of the cyclic stressstrain properties for a single heat of an alloy is relatively straightforward, even using complex constitutive model formulations, the same is not necessarily true for the derivation of mean or minimum alloy property representations. A novel method has recently been developed for this purpose. The concept is demonstrated for a high temperature steel for temperatures between 22uC and its maximum application temperature using the non-linear kinematic strain hardening model of Chaboche applied to the mid-life cyclic/hold data for a number of heats of the alloy.