The Conditional Tail Expectation is an indicator of tail behaviour that takes into account both the frequency and magnitude of a tail event. However, the asymptotic normality of its empirical estimator requires that the underlying distribution possess a finite variance; this can be a strong restriction in actuarial and financial applications. A valuable alternative is the Median Shortfall, although it only gives information about the frequency of a tail event. We construct a class of tail Lp−medians encompassing the Median Shortfall and Conditional Tail Expectation. For p in (1, 2), a tail Lp−median depends on both the frequency and magnitude of tail events, and its empirical estimator is, within the range of the data, asymptotically normal under a condition weaker than a finite variance. We extrapolate this estimator and another technique to extreme levels using the heavy-tailed framework. The estimators are showcased on a simulation study and on real fire insurance data.