Premium Lamb since 1963

Superior Farms


 

 

Cooking Tips

Lamb... it's so easy to be creative with lamb.  You don't really need a recipe at all...just read these cooking tips, and ENJOY!

Selecting Lamb Cuts
While leg of lamb and lamb chops are popular cuts, other cuts are equally delicious and economical.
Leg of Lamb
The leg of lamb is classic and available bone-in, boneless, rolled and tied or butterflied. The leg can be cut into smaller leg roasts, leg steaks, or remove the sirloin portion and roast or cut into thick steaks that are excellent for grilling. Leg meat is a lean choice for stew or kabob cubes.
Lamb Loin
The loin, which is also called the saddle, can be boned and served as a boneless loin roast or cut into chops. Loins are versatile, flavorful and tender and can be roasted, broiled or grilled.
Ribs
The rib section is also popular, and lends itself to a variety of cuts and preparations. The rib can be served as rack of lamb, or sliced and served as individual rib chops.
Lamb Shoulder
The lamb shoulder is a delicious cut and less expensive than rib or loin chops. Serve as a square cut roast, pre-sliced and tied, or boned, rolled and tied. Round bone and blade chops come from the shoulder. Meat from the shoulder is also delicious cubed and can be used for kabobs or stews.
Other Cuts
Additional economical cuts include neck slices, breast of lamb, Denver Ribs, and shanks. These cuts cook best using moist heat and cooked to well done. Neck slices add excellent flavor to soups and stews and lamb breast is delicious boned and stuffed. The Denver Rib consists of eight ribs from the breast and can be marinated and barbecued. The shanks, both foreshanks and hindshanks, slow cook for mouthwatering, fork-tender quality.

 

Simple Seasonings
  • Garlic
  • Lemon pepper
  • Olive Oil
  • Mint
  • Lemon juice
  • Oregano
  • Worcestershire sauce
  • Dijon mustard
  • Rosemary
  • Italian salad dressing
  • Basil
  • Soy sauce
Simple Cooking
Broiling or Grilling:
For 1 inch steaks, chops, kabob cubes or patties, cook for 10 - 15 minutes, approximately 4 inches away from heat source, turning once.
Roasting:

Cook at 325 degrees for 25 - 35 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer reads 150 - 160 degrees.

Ground Lamb
Ground lamb is lean and can be used in any dish that calls for ground meat. The delicate flavor lends to combining ground lamb with other ground meats for meat loaf or spaghetti sauce, or barbecuing by itself for a great lamb burger.

 

For more useful tips and charts, go to the page the professionals use.

 

 

 

 

 


SUPERIOR FARMS

You Can't Say Lamb Any Better!

Call us at (800) 228-LAMB

A THCi company.

THCI logo

Copyright © 2002 Superior Farms, Inc., a subsidiary of THCi.  All rights reserved.  Please view our privacy policy.  Web site design by Amber Arguello.