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Table of Mutton and Lamb Cuts

The various cuts of mutton and lamb and the uses to which they can be put are given in table below, which may be followed as a guide whenever there is doubt as to the way in which a cut of either of these meats should be cooked.


NAMES AND USES OF MUTTON AND LAMB CUTS

NAME OF LARGE CUTNAME OF SMALL CUTUSES OF CUTS
Fore quarter:NeckBroth, stew
ChuckStew, steamed
ShoulderBoiled, steamed, braised, roast
Rack ribsChops, crown roast
BreastStew, roast, braised, stuffed
Hind quarter:LoinSeven chops, roast, boiling
FlankStew
LegRoast, braising, broiling
SaddleRoast


Flesh of Sheep - Mutton

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Did You Know?
The term mutton is usually applied to the flesh of a sheep that is 1 year or more old, while lamb is the flesh of sheep under 1 year of age.

Lamb that is 6 weeks to 3 months old is called spring lamb, and usually comes into the market in January or February.

The meat of sheep 1 year old is called yearling.

Good mutton is cut from sheep that is about 3 years old.

Lamb may be eaten as soon as it is killed, but mutton requires ripening for 2 or 3 weeks to be in the best condition for food.

Any part of the forequarter of mutton is more tender and palatable, and more easily carved, if is boned and stuffed before cooking. Or it may be boned, rolled, and corned.

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