Mediterranean sourced
Lamb Chop and Potato Bake
Mediterranean lamb and potato tray bake · 羊排土豆烤盘菜
Forequarter lamb chops and sliced potatoes baked together under a sealed cover, then finished uncovered until the potatoes colour. The second forgiving lamb approach in this collection: a whole cut rather than mince, laid flat in one dish, with no browning, no trimming and nothing to carve.
Ingredients
- 4 Forequarter lamb chops
- 1 sachet, 40 g Italian herb potato recipe baseThe source is a seasoning manufacturer and specifies its own branded sachet. Check the packet for allergens; this record has not verified its contents.
- 3, about 380 g in total Pontiac potatoes, thinly slicedThe source says only thinly sliced and states no thickness, so none is given here.
- 1 tablespoon, stated by the source as 20 mL Olive oilThis source defines its tablespoon as the 20 mL Australian spoon. A 15 mL tablespoon holds a quarter less.
Yield: Serves 4, as stated by the source. Source times: 5 minutes preparation and 1 hour in the oven. The source gives no resting time, and none is invented here.
Method
- Heat the oven to 200°C conventional, or 180°C fan-forced. Both figures are stated by the source; neither is a conversion made here.
- Grease a shallow baking dish large enough to hold the four chops flat in a single layer.
- Season both sides of the chops with about 1 1/2 tablespoons of the recipe base and lay them in the dish.
- Turn the potato slices through the olive oil with the rest of the recipe base, then arrange them over the chops.
- Cover with baking paper and then foil, pinching the edges tightly to seal, and bake for 45 minutes.
- Take off the foil, set the oven to 200°C — which changes the setting only if you have been using the 180°C fan-forced figure — and bake uncovered for a further 15 minutes, until the potatoes are golden brown and the lamb is tender.
- Check the lamb at the thickest part of a chop, clear of the bone. Health Canada gives 63°C internal for a medium-rare lamb cut and 71°C for medium. The source's own endpoint — potatoes golden, lamb tender — is a texture cue rather than a temperature, so measure instead of going by the clock.
Safety caveats
- A chop is a whole cut, not mince: the UK Food Standards Agency states that whole cuts other than poultry and pork carry bacteria on the outer surface only, and may be served pink in the middle. That is why the threshold here differs from the minced-lamb record in this collection.
- Health Canada gives 63°C internal for a medium-rare lamb cut and 71°C for medium. Measure at the thickest point away from the bone; bone conducts heat and reads high.
- Raw lamb juices run in the dish. Wash hands, board and knife after handling, and keep the raw packaging away from the sliced potatoes.
- The branded seasoning sachet has not been checked for allergens by this project; read its packet.
- This record has had no professional food-safety review and has not been kitchen-tested by this project.
Safety review state: not-reviewed
Provenance, version and rights
- Item ID
wr-oven-lamb-potato-bake- Collection
world-recipes- Record class
sourced— not publication-ready- Region label basis
source-attributed— a presentation facet, not an attribution claim- Sources
- Mediterranean lamb and potato tray bake accessed 2026-09-14
No named author; published by McCormick Australia. Quantities, oven temperatures, the covering method and step timings are taken from this page.
- Safe cooking temperatures accessed 2026-09-14
Health Canada. Source of the 63°C and 71°C lamb-cut thresholds used above.
- Mediterranean lamb and potato tray bake accessed 2026-09-14
- Source state
sources-recorded- Reviewed
- 2026-09-14
- Record version
1.0.0- Content licence
- Original editorial paraphrase of cooking facts, written for this repository. No source text or image is reproduced; rights in the cited page remain with its publisher. (review state
not-reviewed) - Image rights
no-images-in-record— 0 image(s) in record- Translation
- original language of this record
Change history
- v1.0.0 2026-09-14
Record created from the cited source as part of the first sourced oven set.
Supersedes: nothing — initial entry