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That would have been a bit of overkill for just one chop...dude if youre gonna eat lamb you gotta do it the turkish/azerbaijani/khazak way.
whole lamb roasted over a huge pit of hot coals. you rub it down wth spices then cook. un friggin believable.
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alton-brown/pan-seared-rib-eye-recipe/index.html
Seems like a good way of doing it. Maybe if we all pool together we can get a deal on 50 cast iron skillets? abit like we did with the Rode wind muffs...
:-D
Try flea markets and swap meets. You can find beautiful big ol' cast-iron skillets starting at 99 cents.
Born and raised in the US. New York City actually for most of my life. Only been in Allentown the last 3 years.Did you grow up in Pa, or overseas? I don't think steak is as common there as it is here. That might explain a lot. For me, Lamb was always a rare treat, someting I only got once in a long while. Now that I'm older, I get it every chance i can. Like yesterday, we were shopping, and planning on St. Patrick's Day. The wife was looking forward to Corned beef and Cabbage, and I like that just fine, but usually make Lamb stew. So I got some chops, and threw them into the crock pot today. Most of them. I just pan seared a small chop and had it with mint jelly for lunch![]()
I find that less expensive cuts of beef tend to be more flavorful, even if the texture isn't as fine.
I'll actually take a good london broil over sirloin, most any day of the week. Less tender but noticeably tastier.
Some care packages before the grill season starts, would be very appreciated.
Frank
Chuck roast in pot on the stove.... mmm.... in another 1.5 hrs I will be in savory meat heaven, and have sandwiches for work tomorrow.... I can smell it from here.... mmmm.... great with a:beer: