Lamb Roast
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Lamb Leg Easy Carve
$44.85
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$44.85
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Lamb Trim Roast
$16.75
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$16.75
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Lamb Leg Butterflied Mediterranean
$66.40
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$66.40
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Lamb Shoulder Portion
$33.00
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$33.00
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Lamb Shoulder Whole
$59.20
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$59.20
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Lamb Loin Roast with Spinach and Pine Nut Stuffing
$47.20
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$47.20
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Lamb Leg
$52.25
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$52.25
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Lamb Leg Butterflied Marinated Soy and Garlic
$66.40
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$66.40
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Quality lamb roast invites ecstasy. An outstanding lamb roast — when paired with the right seasoning, sauces and sides — rewards the skilled and devoted chef (and the chef's family and friends). From a timeless Sunday lamb roast to Korean crusted lamb, there is no ceiling when it comes to this special dish.
If you order premium lamb roast from Peter Bouchier you'll experience new culinary heights. Check out our exceptional products below along with helpful information and recipes both classic and new.
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Lamb Roast
Looking to make mouthwatering lamb roast for your loved ones? It's important that you choose the best cut. Obviously, the recipe you're following will recommend the cut you should use, of which there are several major types. But what makes a good cut of lamb for roasting? What should you keep in mind when selecting yours? There are a few fundamentals to keep in mind.
- Your cut should be firm to the touch
- Lamb roast cuts shouldn't have a strong smell or have an odour of sourness
- Make certain you buy ethical lamb
- Allow the lamb to come to room temperature before you roast it
- Season your lamb well before cooking
- For small joints that cook more quickly, use a higher temperature of around 230°C for the whole time you're cooking
- For bigger roasting joints, begin roasting the meat at around 230°C for 15 minutes then turn it down to 200°C. Continue roasting for about 15 minutes per 500g for rare lamb roast, through to 22-25 minutes per 500g for well done lamb roast.
If you're looking for more information on how to cook roast lamb check our blog about it. Check out our favourite recipes with Roast Lamb Six Hour Slow Roast Leg of Lamb and Slow Cooked Lamb Shoulder with Garlic and Anchovy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Lamb roast refers to any cut of lamb that is suitable for roasting. The main roasting cuts include:
- Leg
- Shoulder
- Neck
- Breast
- Loin
- Saddle
- Chump
Yes, you can serve and consume lamb roast that is pink in the middle. In fact, lamb roast cuts are actually more tender and succulent than cooking them for longer. Regardless of if your lamb roast comes from the shoulder, loin or rib, it will typically offer a superior taste when cooked rare or medium-rare, rather than well-done. Cooking lamb well-done can also risk drying the meat out too, and may result in a disappointing dining experience.
How long you cook lamb roast depends on both the cut you're using and the desired doneness. Peter Bouchier recommends you always employ a meat thermometer to check your lamb. Mere colour alone is an unreliable guide. The different doneness levels and their temperatures are:
- Rare: 60°C
- Medium rare: 60–65°
- Medium: 65–70°
- Medium well done: 70°C
- Well done: 75°C