Shoulder of Lamb Stuffed with Anchovies, Rosemary and Walnuts
1 shoulder of lamb, boned out and weighing approximately 1.5kg-2kg
2 handfuls of walnuts
A small tin of anchovies, approximately 10
2 sprigs of rosemary
1 tbsp English mustard
1 tbsp cider vinegar
Olive oil
For the gravy
1 glass of cider or white wine
1 - Pre-heat the oven to GM7/220C.
2 - On a chopping board, roughly chop the anchovies, walnuts and rosemary then add to a bowl. Add the mustard and vinegar and a little olive oil until you have a good thick 'paste'. Season with salt and pepper.
3 - Lay out the shoulder and massage into the flesh. Roll and tie with string then season the skin.
4 - Heat up some oil in a baking tray on the hob and quickly brown the fat all over. Place into the oven for 20 minutes then turn down the heat to GM4, 180 degrees C. Cook for 10 minutes per 500g for rare, 15 minutes per 500g for medium, 20 minutes per 500g well done.
5 - Pour on the cider or wine with a little water halfway through cooking to make a gravy.
6 - Take out and allow it to rest for 20 minutes. Carve into thick slices and serve with seasonal roast root vegetables and borlotti beans.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
As the cold nights set in and we don ever thicker socks and silly winter hats, we turn our thoughts to sustaining food that fills stomachs a...
-
Here is my version of a true classic, which has a leek's mild onion flavour lifted somewhat with the addition of cheese, mustard and cr...
-
And so the gluten free challenge continues. This challenge entailed trying to make one of my favourite ever cakes without it having a dry, s...
-
Beetroot are an acquired taste. Boiled to submission, they can retain all of the character of a Saturday night singing contest. However, ro...
-
This is a really simple and delicious curry that can either be done in a slow cooker or left in a low oven. Packed with flavour, it's ...
-
Wild Mushroom and Thyme Soup with Black Bream Serves 4 1kg wild mushrooms, either single variety or mixed 4 tbsp olive or rapeseed oil ...
-
A lovely parcel arrived for me last week; a whole box full of black and white puddings. It's a delivery I can safely say has never h...
-
This recipe is a slight amendment to Phil Vickery's from his book Seriously Good Gluten Free Cooking . It's been a challenge hel...
-
It is a much used statement but I have to agree, breakfast is undoubtedly the most important meal of the day. I can't argue with my stom...
Burger Buns
Ingredients - Makes 6 to 8 buns 420g strong bread flour 200ml lukewarm water 1 egg, beaten 25g melted butter or margarine 40g runny honey (o...

-
Here is my version of a true classic, which has a leek's mild onion flavour lifted somewhat with the addition of cheese, mustard and cr...
-
As the cold nights set in and we don ever thicker socks and silly winter hats, we turn our thoughts to sustaining food that fills stomachs a...
-
February is proving to be as miserable as it generally succeeds in being. Not only has this recession become a scary reality, we are also go...
6 comments:
David I LOVE that combination, and this looks like a good version, one to try. I'm a bit suspicious of the Heston B laboratory school of cooking, but he has a pub as well as the restaurant, and there, the food is sensational but not over-the-top and into the realms of food critic madness ... we went there last year for my husband's office party - and, guess what? We're going again at the end of the month ... who's a lucky girl?? Watch this space ;)
I love putting anchovies with red meat. It salts everything beautifully and makes good gravy, especially as you say with a glass of wine thrown in. Your combination sounds great.
David, thanks for this recipe and tip. Amanda too! I've never thought of putting anchovies with red meat and with lamb?! Can't wait to try this.
I couldn't eat at the Fat Duck every night but the culinary theatre is awe inspiring - I would recommend it. I was worried that everyone has harped on about about snail porridge and the egg & bacon ice cream, but they do really work, honest!
Enjoyed seeing you on Cooking the Books tonight, sorry we weren't on the same one, I would have loved to have met you properly. I did my bit about my truffled potato & porcini soup, and they've asked me back again to do another recipe next week. Maybe see you there!
I must roast off some lamb soon- your recipe looks fantastic!
Such a great combination! I did a butterflied leg of lamb for the barbecue over the summer and stuffed slits in the meat with a paste of anchovies, parma ham, garlic and flatleaf parsley. It was superb. I love the idea of adding some crunch in the form of nuts - I must give this a try. Thanks for the idea.
Post a Comment