I first rubbed the lamb with some extra-virgin olive oil and seasoned it with fresh cracked pepper and kosher salt. I heated my cast iron skillet a med-high and went in for the sear.
I put a rack in the cast iron and let the lamb cool down. I mixed together a rub and to make it easy, I zapped it up in the food processor until it was a paste:
- Fresh thyme (few stalks stripped), chopped finely
- Fresh rosemary (1 stalk stripped), chopped finely
- Fresh Italian parley (large handful), chopped finely
- 4 cloves of garlic, smashed then minced
- Heaping tablespoon of Dijon mustard
- Extra-virgin olive oil, to taste
- Kosher salt and freshly cracked pepper to taste
I massaged this into the lamb and then put it on the rack.
This went into a preheated oven of 375°F. I put this in for 25 minutes.
I took it out, removed the lamb to a cutting board and tented it with foil for another 10 minutes. I used my meat thermometer to make sure it was done correctly. It was. I was going for medium, about 155°F.
This went into a preheated oven of 375°F. I put this in for 25 minutes.
I took it out, removed the lamb to a cutting board and tented it with foil for another 10 minutes. I used my meat thermometer to make sure it was done correctly. It was. I was going for medium, about 155°F.
I served this with some farro w/kale and roasted Brussels sprouts. I garnished with more parsley and served with a wedge of Meyer lemon. The acid perked everything up flavor wise.
This felt like a fancy pants dinner. Mmmm, outstanding and refined. Lamb was melt in your mouth tender and the rub was amazing on it. A nice splurge without paying restaurant prices.
This felt like a fancy pants dinner. Mmmm, outstanding and refined. Lamb was melt in your mouth tender and the rub was amazing on it. A nice splurge without paying restaurant prices.
No comments:
Post a Comment