sunday lamb

Recipe by
Carole Davis
Upper Arlington, OH

I know that lamb is not for every one, however in pinch substitute beef ribs.

yield 4 serving(s)
prep time 20 Min
cook time 2 Hr 30 Min
method Bake

Ingredients For sunday lamb

  • 4
    la roasts or a small lambmb shanks or short rib
  • 1
    leek finely sliced
  • 1
    zucchini finely sliced
  • 12 sm
    carrots
  • 1
    red pepper chopped
  • 2 stick
    butter
  • 1 Tbsp
    garlic powder
  • 1 tsp
    pepper
  • 1 tsp
    sea salt
  • 2 stalk
    rosemary leaves fresh
  • 2 stalk
    tarragon leaves fresh
  • 2 stalk
    sages leaves fresh
  • 1/4 c
    olive oil, extra virgin
  • 2
    glasses white wine

How To Make sunday lamb

  • 1
    Preheat your oven to 180ºC/350ºF/gas 4. Pick the leaves off 2 sprigs of rosemary, whiz them with the butter, most of the sage and the thyme in a food processor and season with salt and pepper. Using a small knife, take one of the lamb shanks and cut between the meat and the bone from the base of the shank upwards. You want to create a hole big enough to put your finger in, making a sort of pocket. Do this to all the shanks and divide the flavoured butter between them, pushing it into the pockets. This will give a wonderful flavour to the heart of the shanks. Tear off four arm-length pieces of tinfoil and fold each in half to give you four A3-sized pieces of foil. Divide the garlic and veg between them, making a pile in the middle of each square. Rub the lamb shanks with olive oil and season with salt and pepper, then put one on top of each pile of veg and a sprig of rosemary and a few sage leaves on top of that. Carefully pull up the sides of the foil around the shank and pour a swig of wine into each. Gather the foil around the bone, pinching it together tightly. Any excess foil can be torn or cut off with scissors. Repeat for all 4 shanks, then place the foil parcels on a baking tray with the bones facing up. Put in the preheated oven for 2½ hours or until the meat is as tender as can be. Serve the parcels in the middle of the table so that your guests can open them up themselves
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