

So I grabbed myself 6 lamb shanks in my local butcher, a big handful of gorgeous, fresh rosemary and a good bottle of gutsy Aussie red and made Anna Gare's Lamb Shank Red Wine and Rosemary Pie. The result was superb and everyone raved about how tasty and successful it was, so much so when we had other friends for dinner on Monday night I made it again. Mainly out of ease but also due to my husband's insistence I make it again. I will admit I added a few extra ingredients into the mix - at stage 6 in the recipe I included a good glug of Worcester Sauce, 2 tablespoons of good quality balsamic and rather than add 5 fresh tomatoes, I used 2 large fresh and a tin of chopped tomatoes. I also added a whole bottle of red instead of just 3 cups.
I love making food like this - chopping up all the veg and sautéing in a big casserole pot then adding all the meat and a big bottle of wine and simmering to get all the juices from the bottom of the pan, before slow cooking for hours in the oven. It's real comfort cooking and as an extra bonus it fills the house with amazing, home-style cooking aromas :)
I served the pie with creamy mash along with minted peas and broad beans.
12 comments:
nothing beats a good pie on a cold Sydney night <3
Wow! This looks incredible... GREAT pictures!!
Mary xo
Delightful Bitefuls
Dear god! That looks soo good!! And, what a dramatic entry with that bon sticking up!!!!
I love this! I want to call it a Sweeney Todd pie...
Fantastic! I was looking for a braised meat recipe for this week end, this looks perfect!
YUM - how scrumptious! We're making this for dinner sans pastry so I can enjoy it too!
wow, katie this really looks buonissimo! I love meat pies, and just love lamb overall!
can't wait to cook this one (but have to wait until it gets a little cooler down here..)
great shots, as usual..
ciao!
your food photos make my mouth water! You have a great talent! I always enjoy your blog!
the design dish
Man, your photos are amazing.
Katie, this looks fabulous! I plan to make it, but don't know if I'd have the guts to dump in the whole bottle of wine. ;-P
One question: the original recipe calls for "cornflour". In the states we have cornstarch (white, chalky powder) and cornmeal (grainy, yellow flour). Wikipedia says that in the UK they call cornstarch "cornflour". Which did you use?
Thanks in advance!
Here what i found -> vision correction
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