Recipes
The perfect vegetarian dish for spaghetti lovers.
A hearty, delicious Sunday night winter meal.
A beautiful week night dinner, filled with colour and flavour!
The flavour of miso is a delicious addition to this simple corn and potato soup.
Sausage rolls are the epitome of a good Aussie get together or celebration.
There is nothing better than the aromas emanating from your slow cooker while this lightly spiced brisket is bubbling away!
This tasty picnic cob is made the night before required and can be adjusted to your taste and limited only your imagination
This Turkey Bon-Bon is perfect for either a traditional hot Christmas lunch served with roasted vegetables, or a casual get together accompanied by a crunchy slaw.
Kassler is a smoked loin of pork which is tender, full of flavour, has little fat and is already delicately cooked.
Enjoy the taste of spring with our show-stopping chermoula spiced lamb recipe!
Hearty Chicken and Vegetable Soup
This Thai Pumpkin and Chickpea Curry makes for a hearty vegetarian meal on these cold Canberra nights.
Slow-roasted tomato and basil soup made with fresh tomatoes, garlic, olive oil, thyme and basil is a delicious and flavourful way to kick-off soup season!
This recipe makes for a healthy lunch or snack and is a brilliant way to use up leftover roast veggies from dinner.
Going meat-free never looked or tasted so good.
Serve this ham warm or cold for a delicious and special Christmas lunch.
This healthy Thai-Style Fried Rice recipe comes bursting with the tastes and flavours of Thai cuisine and is ready in just 30 minutes!
Adding lemon, mustard and milk to your traditional roast chicken turns it from something special to a succulent masterpiece.
This delicious roast beetroot tart with rainbow chard and feta is perfect for a light spring lunch paired with a fresh pear and rocket salad, and perhaps a glass of chilled sauvignon blanc!
Adding a tin of chickpeas to this dish makes it a complete and nutritious meal.
Being high in protein and rich in many vitamins and minerals, lean pork can be an excellent source of red meat and add more variety to your weekly meals.
Anchovies pack a big flavour punch for such a small fish. When used as a dressing, they impart a salty rather than fishy flavour.
Owing to their beautiful orange colour, pumpkins are a great source of beta carotene, which when converted to vitamin A in the body is needed for healthy vision.
The season for fresh figs is between summer and autumn.
Figs are rich in minerals including potassium, calcium, magnesium and iron and are a good source of fibre, which promotes healthy digestion.
Cumin-roasted lamb with Pumpkin Mash and Charred Broccoli
A beautiful Sunday night winter meal.
Recipe
Preheat the oven to 200°C (390°F)
To make the pumpkin mash, place the pumpkin and potato in a large saucepan of cold salted water. Bring to the boil and cook for 10-12 minutes or until tender. Drain and return to the saucepan. Add the butter and cream and mash until smooth. Add the ground cumin, coriander, salt and pepper and stir well to combine. Set aside and keep warm.
Cook the broccoli florets until just tender and set aside to char on a cast iron grill plate (or BBQ) just before serving.
Place the cumin seeds, salt and pepper into the bowl of a small food processor and process until the mixture is just combined. Brush the lamb with the oil and rub with three quarters of the cumin mixture.
Place the lamb on a baking tray and bake for 15-20 minutes for medium-rare or until cooked to your liking.
Serve the lamb with the pumpkin mash, charred broccoli and the remaining cumin mixture.
Ingredients
2 TEASPOONS CUMIN SEEDS
1 TABLESPOON SEA SALT
CRACKED BLACK PEPPER
2 X 400G LAMB RACKS
OLIVE OIL FOR BRUSHING
PUMPKIN MASH
1KG BUTTERNUT PUMPKIN, PEELED AND CHOPPED
500G SEBAGO POTATOES, PEELED AND CHOPPED
50G BUTTER
¼ CUP DOUBLE THICK CREAM
½ TEASPOON GROUND CUMIN
½ TEASPOON GROUND CORIANDER
SEA SALT AND CRACKED PEPPER
BROCCOLI
1 HEAD OF BROCCOLI CUT INTO FLORETS
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Slow-Roasted Oregano and Anchovy Lamb with Duck Fat Roasted Potatoes
Anchovies pack a big flavour punch for such a small fish. When used as a dressing, they impart a salty rather than fishy flavour.
Anchovies pack a big flavour punch for such a small fish. When used as a dressing, they impart a salty rather than fishy flavour. Anchovies are a great source of readily available omega-3 fatty acids, which are well known for health benefits, including reducing heart disease risk, dementia, age-related macular degeneration and inflammatory conditions.
Recipe by Georgia Houston from GH Nutrition
Ingredients
3 cloves garlic, crushed
3 anchovy fillets, drained and finely chopped
1/3 cup oregano leaves, stems removed and finely chopped
1/4 cup brown sugar
2 tbsp balsamic vinegar
2kg leg of lamb, bone in
1/2 cup white wine
2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
Sea salt and cracked black pepper
Duck Fat Potatoes:
1kg Dutch cream potatoes, skin on, cut into quarters
100g duck fat
1 garlic head, cloves separated
2 tbsp rosemary leaves
Equipment
ROASTING TRAY
Roasting Pan
Recipe
Preheat oven to 200C. Place the garlic, anchovy and oregano in a mortar and pestle to a rough paste. Add the sugar and vinegar and mix to combine. Rub marinade over lamb.
Line a roasting tray with two sheets of baking paper and place lamb on top. Drizzle over wine, olive oil and season with salt and pepper.
Cover with foil and fold the paper and foil to enclose tightly. Bake in the oven for 3 hours or until lamb is tender.
Remove the foil and cook for a further 15 minutes or until the marinade is golden brown and caramelised.
With 1 hour remaining on the lamb, place the potatoes in a large saucepan of cold salted water. Bring to the boil over high heat and cook until just softened (10 minutes). Drain and return potatoes to saucepan. Shake pan to roughen edges.
Heat duck fat in oven in a large roasting pan lined with baking paper until melted (3-4 minutes). Add potatoes, garlic cloves and rosemary and coat in duck fat. Season with salt and roast until crisp and dark golden (30 minutes).
Jar Salad - Greek Style with Lamb Backstrap
This fresh and crunchy salad is served in a jar ready to go for a spectacular summer picnic or a fabulous quick work lunch option.
This fresh and crunchy salad is served in a jar ready to go for a spectacular summer picnic or a fabulous quick work lunch option. Add tender slices of lamb backstrap for a truly authentic Greek salad delight. Just shake the jar, open the lid and you are ready to enjoy!
Recipe by Ang Quinlan from GH Nutrition
Ingredients
2 pieces of lamb backstrap
1 tablespoon olive oil
Salt and pepper, to taste
2 punnets cherry tomatoes, halved (leave some whole)
1 cup chickpeas, rinsed and drained
2 Lebanese cucumbers, cut and diced
4 tablespoons black pitted olives
1 packet baby spinach leaves
1 iceberg lettuce, shredded
1 pack Greek feta, cut into cubes
4 mason jars for serving
Dressing:
1 cup good quality olive oil
1 tablespoon fresh oregano leaves roughly chopped
2 lemons, freshly squeezed
1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar
Salt and pepper to taste
1 clove crushed garlic (optional)
Equipment
Large Pan
Mason Jars
Recipe
Heat a large pan on medium heat. Baste the lamb backstrap with 1 tablespoon of olive oil, and sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste. Cook each side for 2-3 minutes for medium-rare. Set aside.
Combine all dressing ingredients and pour into mason jars in equal quantities.
Layer each salad ingredient: tomatoes, cucumber, olives, chickpeas, iceberg lettuce, feta, and top with spinach leaves.
Slice the lamb backstrap and add to the salad. Place lid on the jar and refrigerate until required.
When ready to eat, shake the jar to ensure the dressing covers all the salad ingredients.