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Herb-Crusted Rack of Lamb with Red Wine Shallot Sauce

Rack of lamb deserves to be treated properly. Herb crusted, perfectly pink, rested until it's ready. A perfect pairing of blushing lamb with a herb crust, served with a delicious red wine jus. The wine? Saint-Émilion. If you're going to do it, do it right.

Prep

15m

Cook

45m

Total

1h

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Prepare the lamb

1.

Score the fat lightly on the rack of lamb and season generously with salt. Heat a pan with a little neutral oil and sear the lamb on all sides, starting fat-side down, until the fat renders and the outside is golden. Remove the lamb from the pan but leave the fond behind as this will form the base of the sauce.

1 Rack of lamb

Salt

1 tbsp Neutral oil

Make the herb crumb

1.

Add breadcrumbs, pistachios, parmesan, parsley, rosemary, thyme, olive oil and a pinch of salt to a blender. Blend until you get a fine crumb with the texture of wet sand. Brush the lamb all over with Dijon mustard, then roll it in the crumb so the rack is fully coated.

60 g Fresh breadcrumbs

40 g Pistachios

20 g Parmesan

1 handful Parsley

1 tsp Rosemary leaves

1 tsp Thyme leaves

1 tbsp Olive oil

1 pinch Salt

2 tbsp Dijon mustard

Build the sauce base

1.

In the same pan, add butter and sliced shallots. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes until soft and picking up all that lamb flavour from the pan. Pour in the red wine and beef stock and simmer for 5 minutes until slightly reduced.

1 tbsp Butter

4 Shallots

200 ml Red wine

200 ml Beef stock

Roast

1.

Place the lamb on top of the shallots in the pan. Transfer to the oven at 200°C and roast for about 18 minutes, or until the centre reaches 52°C for medium-rare. Remove the lamb and rest for 10 minutes.

Finish the jus

1.

Return the pan to the hob and simmer the sauce briefly. Whisk in the cold butter until glossy, then pass through a sieve for a smooth, rich jus.

30 g Butter

Serve

1.

Slice the lamb into chops and serve with boiled potatoes tossed in butter and mint, purple sprouting broccoli and plenty of the red wine shallot jus over the top.

Boiled potatoes

Butter

Fresh mint

For

4

M

I

Lamb

1

Rack of lamb, 7–8 ribs, good quality

Salt

1

tbsp

Neutral oil, for searing

2

tbsp

Dijon mustard

Herb & Pistachio Crumb

60

g

Fresh breadcrumbs

40

g

Pistachios

20

g

Parmesan

1

handful

Parsley, small

1

tsp

Rosemary leaves

1

tsp

Thyme leaves

1

tbsp

Olive oil

1

pinch

Salt

Red Wine Shallot Jus

4

Shallots, finely sliced

1

tbsp

Butter

200

ml

Beef stock

200

ml

Red wine, use the same Saint-Émilion if possible

30

g

Butter, cold, to finish

To Serve

Boiled potatoes

Fresh mint

Butter

Tenderstem brocolli

Your private notes

Only visible to you

Next

Made it?

Pairs With

Chateaux Lagrave Saint-Émilion

Comments

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M

Michael A

17 days ago

This was really good! For whatever reason, the crust of the pistachio fell off of the lamb, but it was still quite tasty!

Like

Reply

Cancel

James O'Sullivan

16 days ago

Thats happened to me before when slicing it, or was this when in the pan?

Like

Reply

Cancel

M

Michael A

16 days ago

I think it may have been a little of both, but mainly when slicing it.

Like

Reply

Cancel

homepage-image

Herb-Crusted Rack of Lamb with Red Wine Shallot Sauce

Rack of lamb deserves to be treated properly. Herb crusted, perfectly pink, rested until it's ready. A perfect pairing of blushing lamb with a herb crust, served with a delicious red wine jus. The wine? Saint-Émilion. If you're going to do it, do it right.

Prep

15m

Cook

45m

Total

1h

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Prepare the lamb

1.

Score the fat lightly on the rack of lamb and season generously with salt. Heat a pan with a little neutral oil and sear the lamb on all sides, starting fat-side down, until the fat renders and the outside is golden. Remove the lamb from the pan but leave the fond behind as this will form the base of the sauce.

1 Rack of lamb

Salt

1 tbsp Neutral oil

Make the herb crumb

1.

Add breadcrumbs, pistachios, parmesan, parsley, rosemary, thyme, olive oil and a pinch of salt to a blender. Blend until you get a fine crumb with the texture of wet sand. Brush the lamb all over with Dijon mustard, then roll it in the crumb so the rack is fully coated.

60 g Fresh breadcrumbs

40 g Pistachios

20 g Parmesan

1 handful Parsley

1 tsp Rosemary leaves

1 tsp Thyme leaves

1 tbsp Olive oil

1 pinch Salt

2 tbsp Dijon mustard

Build the sauce base

1.

In the same pan, add butter and sliced shallots. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes until soft and picking up all that lamb flavour from the pan. Pour in the red wine and beef stock and simmer for 5 minutes until slightly reduced.

1 tbsp Butter

4 Shallots

200 ml Red wine

200 ml Beef stock

Roast

1.

Place the lamb on top of the shallots in the pan. Transfer to the oven at 200°C and roast for about 18 minutes, or until the centre reaches 52°C for medium-rare. Remove the lamb and rest for 10 minutes.

Finish the jus

1.

Return the pan to the hob and simmer the sauce briefly. Whisk in the cold butter until glossy, then pass through a sieve for a smooth, rich jus.

30 g Butter

Serve

1.

Slice the lamb into chops and serve with boiled potatoes tossed in butter and mint, purple sprouting broccoli and plenty of the red wine shallot jus over the top.

Boiled potatoes

Butter

Fresh mint

For

4

M

I

Lamb

1

Rack of lamb, 7–8 ribs, good quality

Salt

1

tbsp

Neutral oil, for searing

2

tbsp

Dijon mustard

Herb & Pistachio Crumb

60

g

Fresh breadcrumbs

40

g

Pistachios

20

g

Parmesan

1

handful

Parsley, small

1

tsp

Rosemary leaves

1

tsp

Thyme leaves

1

tbsp

Olive oil

1

pinch

Salt

Red Wine Shallot Jus

4

Shallots, finely sliced

1

tbsp

Butter

200

ml

Beef stock

200

ml

Red wine, use the same Saint-Émilion if possible

30

g

Butter, cold, to finish

To Serve

Boiled potatoes

Fresh mint

Butter

Tenderstem brocolli

Your private notes

Only visible to you

Next

Made it?

Pairs With

Chateaux Lagrave Saint-Émilion

Comments

Cancel

M

Michael A

17 days ago

This was really good! For whatever reason, the crust of the pistachio fell off of the lamb, but it was still quite tasty!

Like

Reply

Cancel

James O'Sullivan

16 days ago

Thats happened to me before when slicing it, or was this when in the pan?

Like

Reply

Cancel

M

Michael A

16 days ago

I think it may have been a little of both, but mainly when slicing it.

Like

Reply

Cancel