Moorish lamb with quince glaze recipe

Created by

  Print    Enlarge text

Rate this recipe

  • Cuisine: Modern Australian
  • Serves 4

Quince, smoky paprika, garlic and fresh thyme combine to flavour the lamb and create a great tasting sauce to serve over it. This sauce would be equally good with chicken fillets.

Featured as part of our Cooks and their Books series, this recipe comes courtesy of Allan Campion and Michele Curtis: chefs, parents and award-winning authors.

More recipes by Campion and Curtis

Ingredients

2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 tsp smoky paprika
1 tbsp vinegar or lemon juice
1 tbsp thyme leaves
1 tbsp olive oil
salt and freshly ground black pepper
4 lamb back straps or steaks
oil
2 tbsp quince paste
125 ml (½ cup) white wine

Preparation

Mix the garlic, paprika, vinegar, thyme leaves, oil, salt and pepper together. Brush over lamb and marinate for up to 1 hour.

Heat a heavy-based frypan over a medium–high heat. Add a splash of oil and cook the lamb for 3–4 minutes on each side until golden brown. Remove the lamb from the pan and set aside in a warm place to rest.

Tip away excess oil from the pan. Add the quince paste and white wine and bring to the boil. Whisk well and cook until the sauce reduces to a syrupy consistency. Check seasoning.

To serve, slice the lamb thickly and pour the quince glaze over.


Recipe from
Everyday Cooking by Allan Campion and Michele Curtis with photographs by Greg Elms. Published by Hardie Grant Books.

 


If you enjoyed this Moorish lamb with quince glaze recipe then browse more Modern Australian recipes, meat recipes, christmas recipes and our most popular hainanese chicken rice recipe.

Modern Australian Restaurants

Displaying 10 of 594 Modern Australian Restaurants.

  Restaurant Book Online Suburb
1. Valentino's   Northbridge
2. Smithfield Tavern   Smithfield
3. Benny's Bar & Cafe   Fremantle
4. Arch Rival   Palmerston
5. Stirling Hotel   Stirling
6. Mahogany Inn   Mahogany Creek
7. Morning Star Estate   Mt Eliza
8. Anise   City
9. Artespresso   Kingston
10. The Boat House by the Lake   Barton

View all Modern Australian restaurants | Start a new search

Comment on this recipe

You have characters left.
Validation ( What's this? ) : This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots.

PLEASE NOTE: All submitted comments become the property of SBS. We reserve the right to edit and/or amend submitted comments. HTML tags other than paragraph, line break, bold or italics will be removed from your comment.

ADVERTISEMENT

Featured Food & Recipes

Hot Tips

How to cook beetroot

To minimise bleeding during cooking do not peel the beetroot (the skin holds the colour) and leave a portion of the stem in place. Boil in salted water or bake in the oven wrapped in foil at 180°C.

Glossary

Gai Lan

Gai Lais also is also known as Chinese broccoli and has thick mid-green stems. A very popular vegetable dish in Chinese restaurants, simply steamed and served with oyster sauce.

 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT