MOROCCAN
LAMB SHANK TAGINE

Sumptuous falling-off-the-bone lamb paired with sweet prunes and tangy preserved lemon

4

10 Min

90 min

slow cook

stove top

WHAT YOU NEED

  • 1/2 pkt (15 g) Moroccan spice
  • 2 lamb shanks
  • 2 carrots, chopped
  • 1 onion chopped
  • 1 apple, peeled, cored & diced
  • 50 g pitted prunes
  • 1-2 cups chicken stock
  • 2 tsp preserved lemon*

How to Make

Sauté onion and apple, 5 min. Add spice, sauté 1 min. Add lamb shanks, sauté 5 min.

Add stock, cover and cook on low for 60 min.

Add preserved lemon* and prunes, simmer 30 min.

Remove meat and discard bones. Tear meat rather than cut and put back into the dish.


HOW TO SERVE

Serve with a couscous salad* and garnish with preserved lemon*.

HINTS & TIPS

SIDES & CONDIMENTS


Couscous salad:
20 g almond flakes
2 tbsp each of fresh coriander and mint leaves
1 cup cooked couscous
Cook couscous and mix all ingredients together.

SWAPS & ALTERNATIVES*

VEGGIE COMBO
Replace apple and prunes with 1 cup of any combo of dried fruit.
Reduce meat: 1 lamb shank + 200 g cooked chickpeas.
ALTERNATIVE
2 tsp preserved lemon = juice 1 lemon plus zest.

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Origins

The tagine dates back to Harun al Rashid, a late eighth-century ruler of the Islamic empire. Foods cooked tagine-style appeared in The Thousand and One Nights in the ninth century. Although originally a Berber dish, the tagine has evolved with the history as waves of Arab and Ottoman invaders, Moorish refugees from Andalusia and French colonialists have left their influences on the cuisine.

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