Thin quick fry lamb steaks

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Discussion

Mobile Chicane

20,868 posts

213 months

Friday 3rd May
quotequote all
oddman said:
One thing that really picensoredes me off about supermarkets is this sort of creative butchery and misleading labelling which is targetted at the unwary.

I'm glad you've put it up there as a test for the imagination. I think what I'd do is use it as a wrap. like bacon/pancetta/ for a lamb friendly herby stuffing maybe even with some lamb mince in the stuffing. Tie it so it wont fall apart and then fry hard to give some colour and stew for up to an hour in a gravy made with lamb stock white wine onions and garlic.
And it's £15/Kg. For breast of lamb? F**k off.

Greasy, and needs long low cooking, with something to soak up the fat.

I'd suggest a tagine, with potatoes and/or chick peas in.

netherfield

2,699 posts

185 months

Friday 3rd May
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
And it's £15/Kg. For breast of lamb? F**k off.

Greasy, and needs long low cooking, with something to soak up the fat.

I'd suggest a tagine, with potatoes and/or chick peas in.
At £15 a kilo I'd suggest taking them back and asking for a refund, there was a time you couldn't give lamb breasts away.

oddman

2,379 posts

253 months

Friday 3rd May
quotequote all
netherfield said:
Mobile Chicane said:
And it's £15/Kg. For breast of lamb? F**k off.

Greasy, and needs long low cooking, with something to soak up the fat.

I'd suggest a tagine, with potatoes and/or chick peas in.
At £15 a kilo I'd suggest taking them back and asking for a refund, there was a time you couldn't give lamb breasts away.
And yet if, you have the time and patience, poitrine d'agneau sainte-menehould from Elizabeth David's French Provincial Cooking is one of the finest things you can put in your mouth.


Edited by oddman on Friday 3rd May 20:09

Bill

52,998 posts

256 months

Friday 3rd May
quotequote all
You'd have to stick it back together first though. biggrin

RobbieTheTruth

1,883 posts

120 months

Friday 3rd May
quotequote all
As I mentioned earlier, other than submerging in broth - there isn't really anything you can do with wafer thin slices of lamb belly.

I can't believe cooking instructions suggests frying - these will evaporate in the pan.

Don't plan a meal around them or waste time/money getting anything to go with them.


Pease, please fry them as suggested and post a pic of the results for lolz.

dickymint

24,515 posts

259 months

Monday 13th May
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Roll them up then fry. Find a good Lamb Bulgogi recipe yum

Acorn1

Original Poster:

672 posts

21 months

Monday 13th May
quotequote all
I forgot to reply, it would appear the PH massive were correct.

Couldn't even get them out of the packet in one piece, just stringy ribbons of fat and meat.

Tried frying them and as suggested curled up and spat fat everywhere.

Tasted Ok but looked disgusting , I binned the rest.

A more competent chef than I could probably do something with them.

E63eeeeee...

3,971 posts

50 months

Monday 13th May
quotequote all
Acorn1 said:
I forgot to reply, it would appear the PH massive were correct.

Couldn't even get them out of the packet in one piece, just stringy ribbons of fat and meat.

Tried frying them and as suggested curled up and spat fat everywhere.

Tasted Ok but looked disgusting , I binned the rest.

A more competent chef than I could probably do something with them.
That was exactly my experience, out of curiosity I got some of these to make a sandwich. I ended up with something more like pulled lamb, which tasted OK with some cumin and chilis, but had a slightly odd texture. Don't think I'd bother again.

soad

32,943 posts

177 months

Monday 13th May
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Dog’s dinner, really.

There’s a photo on their website, under reviews.

Rusty Old-Banger

4,045 posts

214 months

Monday 13th May
quotequote all
The cheapest cut, the thinnest slices. I'd use them as flavouring, as mentioned above to put in a broth and let them dissolve/melt for if you want that lamb flavour. Or just eat it raw, like a chewy jerky.

Mobile Chicane

20,868 posts

213 months

Monday 13th May
quotequote all
Acorn1 said:
I forgot to reply, it would appear the PH massive were correct.

Couldn't even get them out of the packet in one piece, just stringy ribbons of fat and meat.

Tried frying them and as suggested curled up and spat fat everywhere.

Tasted Ok but looked disgusting , I binned the rest.

A more competent chef than I could probably do something with them.
I do hope you complained. To the store and/or Head Office.

Whoever approved that as a saleable product should not be in a job. IMHO.

rdjohn

6,236 posts

196 months

Monday 13th May
quotequote all
One of our most memorable meals last year was when a friend bought some Lamb steaks from his local butcher.

His partner could not stay and he had done a dummy run before cooking for us. But the results were way better than any good beef steak I have ever had.

Served simply with new potatoes and French beans, but oh so tasty!

oddman

2,379 posts

253 months

Tuesday 14th May
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
Acorn1 said:
I forgot to reply, it would appear the PH massive were correct.

Couldn't even get them out of the packet in one piece, just stringy ribbons of fat and meat.

Tried frying them and as suggested curled up and spat fat everywhere.

Tasted Ok but looked disgusting , I binned the rest.

A more competent chef than I could probably do something with them.
I do hope you complained. To the store and/or Head Office.

Whoever approved that as a saleable product should not be in a job. IMHO.
Agreed describing those as 'steaks' is fraud IMO.