We make our own. Dark chocolate chips and 300° bake in the oven for a few minutes. Then use a knife and spread the warmed chocolate. It’ll harden when it cools. And add a few chopped almonds on top when the chocolate is still warm.We stopped by a few stores to see what they had in the way of Passover food and the stores around here have almost nil. Not even regular Matza. We love chocolate covered Matza but have not seen that in about 5 years.
Sounds good but we did not even find the matza so I would have to make that also.We make our own. Dark chocolate chips and 300° bake in the oven for a few minutes. Then use a knife and spread the warmed chocolate. It’ll harden when it cools. And add a few chopped almonds on top when the chocolate is still warm.
I’d start with a rack of lamb. Super easy to make and a rack feeds two people with leftovers. And cook time is very fast.I never made or have eaten lamb but I am willing to try after seeing these pictures. As a kid I watched Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop, I always felt like it would be eating a friend.
My pleasure. I just hope people enjoy what’s being cooked and served. And that people are inspired to try something new or different. I try to mix it up here.@Brett-EDH,
Another fantabulous feast. Thank you for sharing your love and passion of cooking with us.
Late one night with the shades drawnI never made or have eaten lamb but I am willing to try after seeing these pictures. As a kid I watched Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop, I always felt like it would be eating a friend.
Thanks, mate. I appreciate your kind words. All the food was great. Still enjoying the leftovers too.Happy Passover Brett!
Always like to see your updates and this looks delicious. Brisket looks epic. I also love a good home made chicken stock. There is absolutely nothing like it, I could just drink it neat. I've done a similar recipe for lamb leg before with pomegranate molasses but before I got the smoker so just in the oven. May give that a go.
Hope you get time for relaxing amongst all the cooking.
Thanks. Lamb is a protein that appears exotic but is really simple to work with. It takes on flavor well and it’s a little richer than beef. We really enjoy it. And a braised shank is always good!Brett your lamb looks amazing.
I now have the munchies and need to revisit cooking lamb
You are right about starting people out on rack of lamb.
I’ve never tried lamb kabobs so that’s now on the list too.
I got my wife and kids (ha ha) to enjoy lamb by serving them braised lamb shanks in a red burgundy sauce with veggies.
I'm sure you'll crush it.You've inspired me, Brett. I picked up a boneless LoL at Costco today (along with a 12.5lb prime brisket) and am going to give that lamb recipe a go on the Sear+. Wish me luck!
I'm sure you'll crush it.
For your notes, I used fresh mint, not dried, and added more fresh garlic, rosemary and pomegranate molasses. I tend to like flavorful food thus the extra seasoning. When the LoL is de-netted and splayed, I made additional slashes inside the meat to create more surface area for the wet rub.
And I tied the leg back up using butcher twine so the LoL was even in shape.
I cooked till the center was 140F. I might go lower next to to 135F and then tent and rest the lamb. I think this will make for more juicy slices when carving up the lamb.
Looking forward to seeing your results. We finished the brisket today with the last few slices going to a friend who wanted to try some of my 'q.