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dawn_mo

Well-known member
I am making these for my hubby for his birthday, and since I cannot stand lamb, I have absolutely no idea how to prepare these. Does anyone have a tried and true recipe for these little guys? I also need to know how long to cook them, do you serve them medium or well, etc. Thanks!

 
Rec: Broiled Herb-Marinated Lamb Rib Chops, my favorite from Fine Cooking magazine. I've used

loin instead of rib chops. I don't know how about the specified cooking times, dh grills them.

Broiled Herb-Marinated Lamb Rib Chops

Be sure the broiler pan is very hot before you set the chops on it, and put the top oven rack as close to the heating element as possible. This recipe also works well on the grill or on the stove in a heavy skillet.

1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
4 Tbs fresh lemon juice
2 bay leaves, broken in half
2 Tbs minced fresh thyme leaves
2 Tbs minced fresh rosemary leaves
1 1/2 tsp freshly ground black pepper, or to taste

2 to 2 1/2 lb lamb rib chops (about 12 chops, 3/4 inch thick)

3/4 tsp kosher salt

1 In a nonreactive bowl or a zip-top bag, mix together the oil, lemon juice, bay leaves, thyme, rosemary, and pepper. Rub this mixture into the lamb chops and put the chops into the bowl or bag with the marinade. Seal the container, refrigerate, and marinate for at least 1 hour or as long as overnight.
2 If possible, remove the chops from the refrigerator an hour before cooking to bring them to room temperature. (If you can't do this, add a couple of minutes to the cooking time.) Heat the broiler and broiler pan for at least 10 min. before cooking. Remove the chops from the marinade and scrape the herbs from the chops. Pat the chops dry and season them with the salt. Put the chops under the broiler and cook for about 5 min. on the first side; turn them and cook about 3 min. for a rosy center.

Servings: 4

 
This sounds perfect and I have everything on hand...

I know he will like these. I can marinade them tonight before I go to bed. I will let you know how they turn out. Thanks!

 
This sounds good to me, but hubby is not a big fan of blue cheese.

I would like to try this on pork or chicken for myself. Thanks for posting this.

 
The lamb chops turned out great...

I was out of rosemary, I forgot that my rosemary plant is under a half a foot of snow, so I used thyme and oregano, lemon juice, garlic, cracked black pepper, sea salt, and a splash of balsamic vinegar. I preheated the broiler and broiler pan and broiled them for about 5 minutes on one side and 2 minutes on the other side. I also put some cremini mushrooms in the marinade and broiled them with the chops. I served it with a salad of baby greens (the organic Newman brand) with a sliced tomato, some shaved parmesan cheese and dressed it with Spanish olive oil and balsamic vinegar. Judging from my husband's greasy chin, he enjoyed it very much. Thanks everyone for your help!

 
I am not sure about that...

this is only my second winter here. I grew up in MN where the snow never melts all winter long. Here it snows and then melts a few days later. We have had perhaps 3-4 snowfalls, with the most accumulation being about 4-6 inches. The storms have pretty much skipped over us in NW MO, but down where Gayle is, they have really gotten hit.
It is the temp swings that have me off kilter. A couple days ago, it was in the negative range, and on Tuesday, we are supposed to be in the 50's. Woo hoo, I think Spring is just around the corner!

 
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