Thursday, January 08, 2009                 Register

VinoCellar.com Wine Forums
Rack of lamb
Last Post 01-29-2006 02:51 AM byChangeMe. 5 Replies.
AddThis - Bookmarking and Sharing ButtonPrinter Friendly
Sort:
PrevPrev NextNext
You are not authorized to post a reply.
AuthorMessages
ChangeMe  Send Private Message
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts: 11169

--
01-02-2006 03:27 AM  
Select full racks of baby lamb weighing about 1 1/2 pounds. French them if you like. I make a paste of evoo and spices, varying the spices virtually every time. A typical mixture would be fresh rosemary chopped, garlic finely minced, course ground black pepper, sea salt, dried rubbed sage (I prefer it to the fresh.), chopped fresh dill, and maybe one or more of the following- onion powder, coriander, ancho chili powder, or a small amount of chipotle chili powder. Rub the paste liberally on the fat side of the rack and refrigerate for a few hopurs to a day. Remove the rack(s) and place in a Corningware pan with sides about an inch and a half high. This prevents the meat from drying out and from too much spattering. let the meat sit at room temperature for about two hours.

I use two methods for cooking. My preferred method is to preheat the oven to 450 degrees and place the rack(s) in the Corningware pan, fat side up, rubbed with a small amount of evoo to prevent any sticking. Roast on the top oven rack for about 34 minutes for medium rare.

The other method I use is to take a sautee pan and place a very small amount (maybe a half teaspoon) and heat the pan over high heat til the oil just begins to smoke. Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Sear the rack(s) for three minutes on each side and put the pan on the top oven rack with the fat side up. Roast for about 20 minutes for medium rare.
wineismylife  Send Private Message
Arlington, TX
Avatar
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts: 12722

--
01-02-2006 03:44 AM  
Joe-----Wine is like potato chips around me...if it's open, it's gone.
ChangeMe  Send Private Message
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts: 11169

--
01-02-2006 03:51 AM  
Oooops! Somebody on another site asked me for my recipe and I posted it here also.
Winetex  Send Private Message
Austin, Texas
Avatar
Master of Wine
Master of Wine
Posts: 11423

--
01-02-2006 04:57 PM  
It's a good recipe even for the repeat.
auto  Send Private Message
Grape Destemmer
Grape Destemmer
Posts: 95

--
01-29-2006 01:48 AM  
I like my ROL very similar. Rub in Dijon mustard, then pat basil, garlic, dill, rosemary, salt and pepper. Sear 3 mins each side, cook till medium rare. Also works great with charcoal if you are in control of temp.

Serve with Paloma, and baby roasted ned potatoes.
ChangeMe  Send Private Message
Grape Puncher
Grape Puncher
Posts: 886

--
01-29-2006 02:51 AM  
Quote:

I like my ROL very similar. Rub in Dijon mustard, then pat basil, garlic, dill, rosemary, salt and pepper. Sear 3 mins each side, cook till medium rare. Also works great with charcoal if you are in control of temp.

Serve with Paloma, and baby roasted ned potatoes.




Try this with Pommery Green Peppercorn Mustard (available online at "The French Feast"
You are not authorized to post a reply.

Active Forums 4.1

Related Links

VinoCellar Updates

 


Who's Online
MembershipMembership:
Latest New UserLatest:anjali
New TodayNew Today:2
New YesterdayNew Yesterday:0
User CountOverall:2138

People OnlinePeople Online:
VisitorsVisitors:76
MembersMembers:5
TotalTotal:81


Where Are They
Members Where Are They:
Al_ksyrah . : Wine Forums
Rick Allen : Home
Eric White : Wine Forums
The Vine : Wine Forums
Anonymous User [8] : Home
Anonymous User [69] : Wine Forums

Privacy Statement    |    Terms Of UsePage generated in 0.34375 seconds.    |    Copyright 2002-2008 by Revlus, Inc.