Features
Weight
1.4kg-2.2kg
Provenance
Grass Fed
Region
Welsh
Preparation
Handcrafted Traditional Butchery Methods
Accreditation
Quality Standard English Lamb Mark

Leg of Lamb, Various Preparations

This delicious, succulent Grass Fed Leg of Lamb comes from the green pastures of the Southwest of England. Our top-quality lamb is certified under the “Quality Standard English Lamb Mark “ The grass-fed lambs are slowly matured, its sublime flavours are enhanced by careful aging and attentive butchery. Our butchers can prepare our grass-fed leg of lamb in a variety of ways—making it easy for you to cook. We take pride in the selection, care and preparation of our meat and make sure that each Grass Fed Leg of Lamb is handled and presented with the highest respect and care.

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£38.05 - £59.80

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Features
Weight
1.4kg-2.2kg
Provenance
Grass Fed
Region
Welsh
Preparation
Handcrafted Traditional Butchery Methods
Accreditation
Quality Standard English Lamb Mark
Description

free_range_artisan_lamb

Fennel-Rubbed Leg of Lamb with Carrots and Salsa Verde

If you want to stuff the roast as pictured, ask your butcher for a butterflied leg, not tied. Double the ingredients for the rub recipe and smear half onto lamb, then roll and tie it, and smear with the rest of the rub before roasting.

8 servings

Ingredients

1 (4–5-pound) butterflied boneless leg of lamb, rolled, tied

Kosher salt, freshly ground pepper

3 tablespoons fennel seeds

4 teaspoons crushed red pepper flakes

4 garlic cloves, finely grated

3 tablespoons plus 1/4 cup olive oil

2 1/2 pounds small or medium carrots with tops

Salsa Verde and assembly:

1/2 cup finely chopped parsley

1/4 cup finely chopped chives

2 tablespoons (or more) fresh lemon juice

2 tablespoons olive oil

Kosher salt, freshly ground pepper

Special Equipment

A spice mill or mortar and pestle

PREPARATION

Season lamb generously with salt and pepper; let it sit out at room temperature while you prepare the rub.

Using spice mill or mortar and pestle, coarsely grind fennel seeds and red pepper flakes. Transfer to a small bowl and mix in garlic and 3 Tbsp. oil. Evenly rub lamb all over with spice mixture, making sure to work it into every nook and cranny.

Preheat oven to 300°F. Heat remaining 1/4 cup oil in a large heavy skillet over medium. As soon as oil is hot and shimmering, add lamb to skillet and cook, carefully pouring off fat as needed into a small bowl (reserve it), until golden brown all over, 3–5 minutes per side. The goal here is to cook out some of the excess fat while you brown the meat, so it’s important to maintain a moderate heat to keep the meat from getting dark before the fat can melt out. If the oil looks really dark or tastes burned, discard it and use olive oil in the next step.

Trim tops from carrots and set aside for making the salsa verde. Scrub carrots, pat dry, and scatter along the outer edges of a large rimmed baking sheet. Place seared lamb in the center. Pour reserved fat and any fat still in skillet (don’t forget to scrape out the crispy bits stuck to the bottom of the pan) over carrots, season with salt and pepper, and toss to coat.

Roast lamb and carrots until an instant-read thermometer inserted into the center of leg registers 135°F for medium-rare, 75–90 minutes. Transfer lamb to a cutting board and tent with foil; let rest 20 minutes. Leave oven on.

Salsa Verde and assembly:

While the lamb is resting, transfer carrots to a platter, then carefully pour any juices from the baking sheet into a small bowl (you should have about 1/4 cup; if you don’t, top off with olive oil). Transfer carrots back to baking sheet and pop back into oven. Roast 5 minutes to reheat.

Meanwhile, finely chop reserved carrot tops to make 1/2 cup; discard remaining tops. Place in a small bowl and mix in parsley, chives, lemon juice, pan juices, and 2 Tbsp. oil. Season with salt and pepper and more lemon juice if needed.

Remove twine from lamb and slice about 1/2″ thick (but you can really go as thick or thin as you would like). Arrange on a platter and serve with warm roasted carrots and salsa verde alongside.

Recipe by Alison Roman Epicurious

Nestled in the picturesque Welsh Wye Valley, Cullimore’s Whitebrook Farm epitomises the essence of traditional family farming. For generations, the Cullimore family has dedicated themselves to sustainable agriculture, preserving time-honoured methods that prioritise animal welfare and environmental stewardship.

 

Traditional Farming Methods

At Whitebrook Farm, all lambs are reared outdoors, grazing freely on lush pastures that contribute to their health and well-being. This natural rearing process not only ensures the highest quality of life for the animals but also results in meat renowned for its exceptional flavour and tenderness.

 

Family Heritage

The Cullimore family’s commitment to farming spans multiple generations, with each passing down invaluable knowledge and a deep respect for the land. Their dedication to maintaining traditional farming practices has solidified their reputation as stewards of the countryside, fostering a harmonious relationship between agriculture and nature.

 

Why Choose Cullimore’s Whitebrook Farm Lamb?

Exceptional Quality: Outdoor-reared lambs grazing on natural pastures develop a rich, distinctive flavour that stands out.

Ethical Farming: Supporting Whitebrook Farm means endorsing humane and sustainable farming practices that prioritise animal welfare.

Family Tradition: Purchasing from the Cullimore family supports a legacy of traditional farming, ensuring these practices endure for future generations.

By choosing lamb from Cullimore’s Whitebrook Farm, you’re not only indulging in premium-quality meat but also contributing to the preservation of traditional family farming in the Welsh Wye Valley.

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