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Lamb steak
Lamb steak
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Homemade lamb steak with spices inspired from the French Cuisine. The steak needs to cook slowly on low heat in the oven to get a brown crispy surface. Like this the steak will be tender in the center. The steak is a good choice for Eastern celebrations, and fits together with a red wine sauce and asparagus on the side.

Ingredient List for 4 servings:
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1 kilo Lamb steak
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2 tabelspoons Fresh thyme
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2 tablespoons Rosmary
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3 Garlic cloves
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100 ml Red wine
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1 teaspoon Salt
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1 teaspoon Black pepper
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20 gr Softend butter
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1 kilo Potatoes
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1 bouquet Asparagus

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200 ml Red wine
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2 tablespoon Butter
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60 gr Flour
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300 ml Milk
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1 tablespoon Rosmary
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1 teaspoon Basil
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0,5 teaspoon Black pepper

Oven temperature:
150 degrees Celsius
Instructions:
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Cut the garlic in small pieces, and mix it with the butter, thym, rosmary, salt and pepper.
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Rub the steak with the butter and place it in the fridge for one hour.
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Start the oven at 150 degrees Celsius.
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Place the steak on an oven form and pour the red wine over it.
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Place the stek in the middle of the oven for approx one and a half hour, try he temperature with a meat thermometer. The steak is done when it has reach sixty five degrees Celsius.
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Turn off the oven and leave the stek in the oven.
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Boil the potatoes and when they are ready it is time to make the sauce.
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Pour the asparagus in a casserole and when the water reaches boiling pont, take away the casserole from the stow and pour away the water.

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Pour the butter in a casserole and melt it, pour the flour in and stirr. Add the wine, milk, black pepper, basil, and rosmary. Stir and let the sauce become a bith thicker.
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Take out the steak fom the oven and cut it in thin slices and serve everything warm together.

A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from France
This is a sponge roll with a different jam made of the mini plums named Mirabelle. They are typical fruits of the region Lorraine in the north east of France. These plums are mainly eaten as fruit but also very popular for jam or other dessert due to their sweetness.
Wheat flour crêpes in lower Brittany or buckwheat galettes in upper Brittany are eaten with eggs, ham, sausage or cheese... or simply what you prefer. It is usual to drink a typical cider from Brittany to the crepes.
With this sauce you can put a French touch to your hamburger, grilled meat or use it as a dip to the French fries. It is a wonderful opportunity to make it if you have some brie or Camembert cheese at home, depending on how much cheese you like the sauce to taste.
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