I'll echo @SimonaRazowska - sounds to me from what you've posted that you're a pretty active person - is that right?
First things first - if your diet is really low carb, but also high in fat and medium in protein, then by now you shouldn't be hungry between meals.
As @MrsTerryPratchett points out, it could be that you are consuming more carbs than you think. Nuts, seeds, nut butter, apple, yoghurt - they will all be adding up. And it doesn't sound like you're really eating that much fat based on what you've posted - steak is usually relatively lean! I appreciate you've only given a few examples though.
It also sounds like you aren't eating breakfast from what you've posted - if not, it might be a good idea to reintroduce this. Perhaps some form of protein here, e.g. eggs?
Second, you don't need to lose weight, so it's fine to have a slightly carbier day. However, it's all about the proportions. If your carbs are too high, relatively, then your blood sugar will be out of balance.
Plus I don’t want to lose any more weight just want this benefit of not being hungry all the time that everyone talks about with low carb diets plus the health benefits
The appetite suppression comes from keeping your blood sugar levels stable - hunger (at least for us in the Western world) is controlled by our key hormones, insulin, grehlin and leptin. A diet biased towards carbohydrate will create an imbalance.
Are you genuinely hungry though? Are you drinking plenty of water, as often thirst can manifest itself as hunger. And we can be emotionally hungry, or want to eat out of habit.
However - all that said - you don't need to lose more weight, so if you're genuinely hungry, I'd just say that you need to eat more - especially if you are a very active person! Just make sure that your food choices are high fat/medium protein and low carb.