Really? I guess it's been around. have a look at this. I think I'm going to give it a try.
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Neat. White sheep are so pretty, all we raised were Suffolk. -
What a cool post. I read that whole article on lamb ham. I've been looking for recipes to use for a bbq we're having on July 11. Since I'm butchering one of my yearling rams in a week or so to get ready for the occasion, I'm going to try this. I'll definitely let you know how it turned out. Got any goat ideas? I'm doing one of those, too.Comment
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That looks amazing. I'm going to have to try that.
As for goat, I've only done ribs with the loin attached (I think that's anatomically correct). Marinated overnight in yogurt and garam masala, rinsed, and cooked in my PBC. I'll definitely do that again.Comment
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Anybody try this? I'm getting the itch to try it, but am leery of experimenting on my Easter guests. Thanks.Comment
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Looks cool. I cook lamb, and ham, and I really like it. A few things seems a bit strange to me when reading the recipe:
1. The amount of sugar in the brine. That is a lot. I would cut it in half immediately.
2. Brining it for 6 (!) days. You don't need to brine it for more than overnight. The salt in the solution will do its work anyway.
3. If you're gonna smoke it, why dry it in a cooler for 2 days? That works great for steaks et.c., but for maximum smoke penetration I would keep the surface 'fresh'.
4. Assuming it's a bone-in ham, why roast tie it? That is only needed when de-boned. For looks I guess, I can understand that.
Other than those few remarks (
), I like it. Go ahead and try it, it's an easy cook, so not much that can go wrong. Plus, it looks fabulous when you serve up a whole leg of lamb!
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Will you come by and help me eat it while my guests are eating dinner at Steak `n Shake?
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