By Starbuck!!!
If you like to carve and eat slices of lean lamb that are nicely browned and full flavour on the outside and pink, tender and succulent in the centre, try barbecuing an inexpensive boned lamb forequarter from the supermarket. For maximum tenderness prepare the meat and put it in its marinade in the refrigerator one or even two days before you plan to cook it. Leftovers are good cold.Makes 6-8 servings
Place the meat, skin side up on the preheated, oiled grilling rack of the barbecue, cover with the hood that comes with the bbq or with a tent made up of aluminium foil. This traps heated air, so that the upper surface of the meat ids kept warm while the lower surface slowly cooks. When all the lower surfaces are nicely browned after 10 -15 minutes turn the lamb over and cook the other side. Under good conditions the lamb will cook in 20 -30 minutes. The meat should feel springy not spongy when cooked. If in doubt cut a thick part with a sharp knife and see if the centre is done to the stage that you like it at. Cook for longer if necessary, leave to stand, covered for 10 - 15 minutes. Carve in slices across the grain of the meat.
J