THE BBQ BRETHREN FORUMS

Welcome to The BBQ Brethren Community. Register a free account today to become a member and see all our content. Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

fantomlord

is Blowin Smoke!
Joined
Sep 24, 2012
Location
Sauk City, WI
had a set of lamb ribs (~3.5 lbs or so)
B2EACD2B-4784-465F-AC98-B21D0D72A548_zps2pqjdr1o.jpg

81FA60CC-6E45-48E8-8DE0-23B4E3FBB2D2_zpsev0jcgov.jpg


gave them a rub down
A895A501-0C1E-4E14-B079-61B76DEC425F_zpskwxupsx5.jpg

E8828B94-2EFF-4C59-8D70-DCC07FD13944_zpssbyz2567.jpg


then on the kettle over some RO lump and a few grape vines
9880B7E5-C580-400F-ADBD-7C826E46DE82_zpsv3fhatk3.jpg


ran it to probe tender all over, and it looked like this:
0D23AEF1-A7EC-4873-A4FE-72EA31B7E881_zpsqbdrch8q.jpg


Served with some broccoli--steamed, then tossed with EVOO, lemon juice, and minced garlic. My plate:
88D923AC-1FCD-4F7C-9F09-66656F99990B_zps12jevbeb.jpg


was very good overall, but a bit greasy. Next time I'll let it go for a bit after it's tender to render out more of the fat.

thanks for lookin' :thumb:
 
I've cooked lamb breast/ribs before and they're always tasty. I usually trim away about half of the fat that I can see - provided that what I trim doesn't cause the meat to detach.

Usually just season it with a little olive oil and some salt and pepper. Cook it at about 250 for 2 to 3 hours then kick it up to 350 for about an hour to sear it.

This cut will always be greasy, it's really tough to render out all the fat.
 
Back
Top