Lamb Loin with Alpine Pepper Jus

At a Glance

Cooking Time: 30 Mins

Serves: 4

Difficulty: 6

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About this recipe

This is one of my all time favourite dishes. I love the flavour of the lamb rolled with the asparagus, spinach and sun dried tomatoes and the alpine pepper jus provides that little bit of spice. The cut I’ve suggested here is lamb loin, but a better cut I find is the boneless saddle as there is a little bit of fat on the outside which protects the lamb.

Ingredients

4 x 200g (7 oz.) lamb loin, boneless and trimmed of sinew
8 asparagus spears
12 semi dried tomatoes
200g (1 cup) English spinach
15ml (1 tablespoon) macadamia nut oil
10g (2 tablespoon) butter
100g (½ cup) bush tomato chutney
15g (1 tablespoon) red desert dust
100ml (½ cup) lamb jus or veal jus
15g (1 teaspoon) alpine pepper

Cooking instruction

In a saucepan, heat the lamb jus and add the alpine pepper, bring to the boil, then set aside. Preheat the hotel grill or bbq to medium heat.

To prepare the lamb loin, using a small knife make a hole in the centre of the lamb and stuff in the semi dried tomatoes and carefully thread through the asparagus spears. Then using butchers twine, tie up the lamb to stop it moving out of shape during cooking.

On the hot grill or BBQ seal the lamb, fat side first, then the other side. Reduce the heat and cook to the desired doneness, I suggest medium rare. Remove from the grill, dust with Red Desert Dust and allow to rest before cutting. While the lamb loin is resting, sauté the spinach in a small frying pan using a little butter.

To serve, cut the lamb loins into three unequal pieces and stand these rounds upright. Garnish with tomato chutney and spinach and drizzle a little sauce around the lamb.

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Featured Ingredient

Bush Tomato Chutney is robust combination of ground bush tomatoes, regular tomatoes and apples in traditional styled chutney. The ground bush tomatoes are sourced from the arid areas of the Australian outback and provide a sweet and savoury taste of tamarillo, caramel and sun-dried tomatoes. 

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Cooking Tip

When cooking meats on the BBQ or grill I highly recommend that you rest the meat once it is cooked. For regular sized cuts, place the steak somewhere warm and cover with foil for 5 to 10 minutes. This way when you serve the steak it will be juicy and moist and not surrounded by its juices. Not resting meat can result it in being dry and tough and when you slice the steak the juices will be drained. Another tip is to remember that your piece of steak will continue to cook after you have taken it off the heat, so it is important to take this into consideration when cooking.

My Books

If you're looking to learn more about native Australian foods, then the Dining Downunder cookbook includes recipes and stories from the show. With over ninety beautifully photographed recipes from the show, The Dining Downunder Cookbook details on how to use native ingredients including wattleseed, lemon mytrle, alpine pepper, paperbark, and riberries to name a few.

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