I wouldn't know if the lamb was the star, they didn't have any. The beef didn't have much flavour. Such a shame because it was clearly a well raised animal judging by the colour and the marbling, it had just been treated badly after its death, which is unforgivable.But how did it taste?
I don't blame you for not wanting to go back. Shame on them, bad way to run a business but a worst way to start one. But then again, maybe the lamb is their star product and the beef is just not.
Hmm, that might be a giveaway, if they were out of the lamb it's a best seller?I wouldn't know if the lamb was the star, they didn't have any. The beef didn't have much flavour. Such a shame because it was clearly a well raised animal judging by the colour and the marbling, it had just been treated badly after its death, which is unforgivable.
This looks like one of the most traditional dishes here too, very popular and offered cooked as a stew, it is called here Grah sa kobasom. Very often little bistros that offer workers lunch could be graded by how good their Beanie Wienies is...I cook that at home from time to time too. Delicious and nutritious.
We had plain hamburgers today (readymade wheat-sesame buns and meatloaf dough for the patties with minced beef, sour cream, eggs, dehydrated onion soup, sautéed onions and garlic, etc.) and hubby grilled the patties on open fire and added slices of cheddar on top in the end. A bit messy but quite good. Supplements: four different mayos (home-made with mustard, lime aioli, lemon mayo and/or Heinz American Hamburger sauce), tomatoes and ketchup.