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Hi!
I'm of Middle Eastern descent, so we use lamb a lot. My favorite way to use ground lam is in kibbeh. Kibbeh is ground lamb mixed with bulghar wheat, minced onions, salt, pepper, cinnamon, allspice and basil. We either fry it in patties or bake it in layers with a pine nut/onion mixture in between. Both ways are served with pita bread. Yummy!
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When you say Greek Lasagna, I assume you mean Moussaka? If not, Tyler Florence has the BEST Moussaka recipe in the world at http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/ty...
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I like to make a ragu with it. Start with a standard red sauce. Then add 1 lbs ground lamb and cook for 20 minutes. Add a handful of chopped mint a couple minutes before serving. Stir in ricotta (a cup) right before serving over pasta.
We also used it for tacos recently. Total not chowish, but added an Ortega taco mix packet and served on tortillas with sour cream and salsa.
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I made a lamb and orzo pasta dish recently that was delicious: http://lizzieeatslondon.blogspot.com/... I'd also like to try making Lahmacuns.
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re: taos
Alton Browns gyro meat recipe is GREAT !!
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/al...
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Lamb burgers as everyone mentioned, as well as lamb dumplings (potstickers) and lamb wonton.
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Cook with ginger-garlic paste, onions, diced potatoes, peas, bell peppers, maybe some carrot or spinach, seasoned with garam masala. Serve over couscous. Yum! I love this as an easy weeknight recipe. You can do it with ground turkey or beef too, but lamb or goat is the best. (This is called "keema" in Indian cooking and is a home-style meal.)
Would you share the lamb chili and Greek lasagna recipes?
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I love lamb bolognese sauce; in my view, much better than beef. Also, you can use it in a pie mixed with plenty of veg, some feta cheese and egg with phyllo pastry. Lamb burgers are great, especially if you add goats cheese to the mix and spices and leave to marinate for a couple of hours. They go really well with a greek yogurt sauce (made with chopped garlic, honey, basil and paprika).
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re: Paula76
yes, lamb bolognese.
or a lamby red sauce with a handful of fresh basil.
or lamb burgers with cumin
or a stuffed flatbread, like paratha (way easier than it appears at first glance)
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/377855
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Definitely lamb burgers, as SF mentioned, but watch the flare ups on the grill or under the broiler. They rend a *lot* of fat. Delicious, though!
Mixed with rice, diced tomatoes, garlic and chopped fresh herbs to stuff baked bell peppers or eggplant; or, mixed with couscous, rough diced eggplant, lemon zest and fresh mint in the eggplant shells.
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Stuffed grape leaves! Seasoned lamb, finely chopped onion, raw rice, maybe 1+ Tbs ball rolled up in each leave (rinse the brine off first), enough to fit fairly tightly into a 2" deep baking dish seam side down. Pour mixture of hot water and tomato sauce over, bake @ 350º for about an hour. Haven't done this in years, so you might want to look up a recipe that doesn't depend on some old dude's memory... Seems to me my ex laid a wire rack over the top to keep the suckers from floating, but I never did.
I love it as part of a meat loaf mixture, too, in whatever proportions I'm preferring at the moment.
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Lamburgers are excellent. I usually mix the ground lamb with some finely diced onions (sweet if possible), herbs du provence and salt & pepper. These grill up really nicely and are very flavorful. You can add cheese and other garnishes as you wish, but they are not necessary. These are best on a fairly hearty bun (Ciabatta bread works well).
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