Cooking Instructions
Cooking guide
Sear, roast and rest times for our five 150 Year Milestone lamb cuts, with the internal temperature to pull each one from the oven.
Rolled Lamb Saddle
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Sear
Heat 1 tbsp of oil in an oven-safe pan or skillet over high heat. Sear all sides until evenly browned, about 5 minutes total.
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Roast
Transfer the pan to a preheated oven at 180°C. Roast for 35–45 minutes, until internal temperature reaches 54°C for medium-rare.
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Rest
Rest on a board for 15 minutes before snipping the strings and carving into thick slices.
Frenched Lamb Racks
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Sear
Sear fat cap side down in a hot, dry skillet over medium-high heat for 3–4 minutes, until golden.
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Roast
Flip the rack meat-side up and transfer the pan to a preheated oven at 200°C. Roast for 12–15 minutes (internal target 54°C for medium-rare).
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Rest
Rest uncovered for 8–10 minutes before carving between the bones.
Lamb Crown Roast
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Roast
Place the crown on a baking tray lined with parchment. Roast in a preheated oven at 190°C for 35–45 minutes, until internal temperature reaches 54°C for medium-rare or 58°C for medium. Wrap foil around the bone tips to stop them darkening.
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Rest
Rest for 15 minutes before removing any foil and slicing between the ribs.
Lamb Leg Paupiette
with Olive, Guindilla & Confit Garlic
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Sear
Heat a roasting tray with 1 tbsp of oil over high heat. Brown all sides thoroughly for 5 minutes.
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Roast
Bake in a preheated oven at 175°C for 40–50 minutes, until internal temperature reads 56–58°C for medium.
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Rest
Rest for 15 minutes to let the filling settle before snipping the strings and slicing into rounds.
Rolled Lamb Shoulder
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Slow roast
Place in a roasting dish, add 1 cup of water or stock to the bottom, and cover tightly with foil. Bake in a preheated oven at 150°C for 3.5 hours.
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Crisp
Remove the foil, turn the oven up to 200°C, and roast for a further 20–30 minutes, until the exterior is browned and crisp.
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Rest
Rest covered loosely with foil for 20 minutes before carving into thick slices.
A note on temperatures: use a meat thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the cut, away from bone, for an accurate reading. Internal temperature will rise by a couple of degrees while resting, so it's fine to pull the roast slightly before your target.