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Slow cooked lamb bones

Elio Mondello Avatar
Slow cooked lamb bones
Slow cooked lamb bones

Slow cooked lamb fill the flat with rich aromas arising from the fat, muscle, and bone. So visit My Recipe page to read about other incredible food ideas and read the recipe, detailed in this post.

Slow cooked lamb bones

Slow roasted lamb bones

Slowly roasted lamb bones served with roasted potato, cooked potato, celery and carrot.
3.50 from 2 votes
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 4 hours 45 minutes
Resting Time 15 minutes
Total Time 5 hours 5 minutes
Course Main Course
Cuisine American
Servings 3 people
Calories 500 kcal

Equipment

  • baking tray
  • aluminium foil

Ingredients
  

  • 1000 grams Lamb bones
  • Potato Sliced
  • Celery Sliced
  • Carrot Sliced
  • Garlic powder
  • 1 packet Roasted potato
  • 1 cup White wine

Instructions
 

  • Turn on the oven and set it to 150 °C
  • Vacuum packed lamb bones ready for slowly roasting
    Vacuum packed lamb bones ready for slowly roasting
  • In a heavy baking tray add sliced potato, carrot and celery
    In a heavy baking tray add sliced potato, carrot and celery
  • Lamb bones and vegetables in a baking tray ready for slowly roasting
    Lamb bones and vegetables in a baking tray ready for slowly roasting
  • Lay the meat over the vegetables
  • Splash in the wine and add the garlic powder
    Splash in the wine and add the garlic powder
  • Cover with two layers of paper foil and then place into the oven for at least four hours
    Cover with two layers of paper foil and then place into the oven for at least four hours
  • After four hours remove the paper foil and put the baking tray back into the oven with the heat turned up to 200 °C to get juices reduced
  • Lamb bones and vegetables in a baking tray after four hours slowly roasting
  • After 30 minutes remove the baking tray and allow the meat to rest for 15 minutes
  • Prepare the roasted potato as per the packet instructions
    Prepare the roasted potato as per the packet instructions
  • Plate up and shoot a photograph
    Plate up and shoot a photograph
  • Eat the meal and then wash the dishes

Notes

If you don’t want your living area filled with the aromas of slowly cooked lamb fat, open your windows, but I think you’re missing out.
Keyword lamb bones, Mutton with bone

Peolple Also Ask

Why lamb bones?

They looked like ribs with quite a bit of meat and fat on them. In my mind, these may as well be mutton flaps. They are quite cheap can cook them in different ways.

What temperature do you cook mutton?

To make sure these organisms are killed, cook ground lamb until it reaches 160°F (70°C), and lamb chops or mutton should reach at least 145°F (65°C).

How to make mutton soft and tender?
  1. Buy the right meat. This is obviously the first step to cooking mutton at home. …
  2. Cut the meat judiciously. Yes, the way you cut the raw meat before cooking it makes a whole lot of difference in the end result. …
  3. Don’t skip marination. …
  4. Cook slowly. …
  5. Salt the meat.
Does mutton take longer to cook than lamb?

Mutton is fattier and more flavorful than lamb, but it’s also tougher and will need more cooking, especially if it’s from a hard-working part of the animal like the leg or shoulder. Where the animal was raised can also affect the flavor and texture.

The process for Slow cooked lamb bones

The slow process of slow cooked lamb bones fills my humble abode with an aroma so rich and tantalizing, it can only emanate from the perfect combination of fat, muscle, and bone.

lamb chops dish in a plate
Photo by Andrei Marina on Pexels.com

These elements intertwine in a dance of flavors and scents, creating an atmosphere of comfort and satisfaction.

As the gentle heat works its magic, the essence of the lamb permeates every corner, promising a meal that is not just nourishing to the body, but also to the soul.

There is a certain poetry in the way the ingredients transform, releasing their essence into the air, creating an anticipation that is as delightful as the final dish itself.

Also it’s a reminder of the simple pleasures in life, found in the art of slow cooking and the joy of savoring each stage of the culinary journey.

Definition of Mutton with bones

Slow cooked lamb bones

Mutton=sheep meat, older than lamb meat, fuller in flavour but slightly tougher
Flaps=older tougher flaps of meat that are good to eat

Mutton bone marrow contains high mineral and vitamin contents. Once it’s cooked, it becomes rich, melts easily and tastes almost like butter, with a sweet, nutty flavour. So the mutton bone marrow is commonly used in south indian cuisines; soup and stock.

This recipe has been inspired by Gary from yummylummy so thank you very much mate.

Conclusion about slow cooked lamb bones

Slow cooked lamb bones food in a plate

The art of slow cooking mutton bones creates rich, tantalizing aromas, promising a satisfying meal. So fat, muscle, and bone mingle, they form a comforting atmosphere.

In fact this slow cooked lamb recipe celebrates savoring each stage and the pleasures of slow cooking. Mutton bone marrow adds a buttery essence to the dish, capturing the essence of this creation.

Inspired by Gary from yummylummy, this recipe invites you to savor the richness of mutton in every bite.

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Responses

  1. Elio Mondello Avatar
    Elio Mondello

    5 stars
    The meat was very good and cruncy.

  2. Emily Avatar
    Emily

    2 stars
    The meat was good but it was also very grose beacause there was a lot of fat from the lamb.😂😋😎

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