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Tuesday, June 28, 2005

Marinated Lamb Rack with Mushrooms

lamb rack

Yes yes "Nice Rack". Tsk, Saffy.

This is a great marinade worked from Penelope Casa's ¡Delicioso! (earlier ) and shouldn't be too hard to vary with what's available. I used used a rack of lamb instead of chops and roasted it. The rack is a little harder to judge doneness with, but looks better when served and there's pleasure to be had in the juicy pink revelation of the centre.


1 rack of lamb chops; 3/4cup EVOO; 2tbs minced parsely; 1tsp sweet paprika; salt; ground pepper; one slivered small onion; 6 widely sliced field mushrooms

1. Slice down a third of the way between each rib. This allows better penetration by the marinade and allows you check doneness a little more easily.
2. Place all the ingredients in a freezer bag and leave in the fridge to marinate for a couple of hours.*
3. Heat the oven to 180C and place everything except the mushrooms in the tray, giving the lamb a head start. The mushrooms can go in 10 minutes later. Roast the lamb racks until done. If you're unsure, test with a skewer until the juices run clear.
4. Remove the lamb and allow it to rest, covered in foil, for 10 minutes.

I chose to cook some tagliatelle and mix the contents of the roasting tray in with it when cooked. Reserve a little of the juices to pour over the meat. Cut the rack in half and place one half on each plate. Eat.

*Just a friendly warning like update: You obviously don't want raw meat juices splashing or dripping onto other food, especially things that won't be cooked. So keep the bag in a tray or on a plate and on the bottom shelf. Can't be banishing people to the small room.

16 Comments:

Blogger eat stuff said...

Yep,
that looks pretty good alright :)

6/29/2005 08:23:00 am

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Aye.

6/29/2005 02:27:00 pm

 
Blogger Lord Sedgwick said...

So I'm just gonna salivate on the dock of the bay
Watching the chops roll away
Ooo, I'm sittin' on the dock of the bay
Bastin' time

6/29/2005 03:46:00 pm

 
Blogger Anthony said...

whistle whistle whistle whistle whistle whistle

6/29/2005 04:09:00 pm

 
Blogger deborah said...

you're the like pusher man of lamb cuts

6/29/2005 04:34:00 pm

 
Blogger Anthony said...

I'm never early, I'm always late.
First thing you learn is to marinate.

6/29/2005 04:43:00 pm

 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

I contribute my +A blood in case of your emargency, Anthony san :) (Thank you! Look yummy as always)

7/01/2005 10:35:00 am

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Domo domo Shina san

How did you know my blood type?

7/01/2005 02:02:00 pm

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Shame PC shame, my father weeps at your neglect of this fine tasty animal. It's a good time of the year for it so give it a go.

Blogger meet-up info is here at The Perth Weblogger Meetup Group - Meetup.com. Should make an effort methinks.

7/07/2005 09:18:00 am

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Jeannie

Heaty? Japanese dislike lamb and mutton too.

I hope it goes well for you.

7/09/2005 11:12:00 pm

 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Devo tried the recipe Sunday very nice and tasty, all good my timing was a bit off but a nice glass of red wine tied us over why we waited. Very yummy!

7/12/2005 09:26:00 am

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Hi Vic

Sorry about not having a fixed time but it's me forcing people to think about when a roast is done. What a bastard.

You had the right idea with the wine and glad it came out well for you.

7/12/2005 01:11:00 pm

 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

What are you garlic haters? This recipe BEGS for 2 or 3 minced cloves of garlic in the marinade!

7/13/2005 01:15:00 am

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Yep yep very true SdV but I tend to put garlic in most things I cook, especially lamb so when I saw this one without garlic OR rosemary I thought I'd see how it went.

7/20/2005 01:41:00 pm

 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

May I ask what EVOO is?

3/04/2008 01:47:00 pm

 
Blogger Anthony said...

Extra Virgin Olive Oil

3/04/2008 02:34:00 pm

 

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