Marinated lamb steaks with paprika roast tomatoes & butterbean smash

Marinated lamb steaks with paprika roast tomatoes & butterbean smash

Everyone will love these juicy lamb steaks teamed with new-age mash in this recipe by Silvana Franco

Difficulty and servings

Easy

Serves 6

Preparation and cooking times

Preparation time

Prep 35 45 mins

Plus at least half an hour's marinating

Method

  1. Put the lamb steaks on a baking tray and break over the thyme sprigs. Scatter over the garlic and some salt and pepper, then drizzle with the sherry and a tablespoon or so of the olive oil. Leave to marinate for at least 30 minutes.
  2. Tip the tomatoes (still on the vine) on to another baking tray, sprinkle over the slices of shallot and drizzle with a tablespoon or two of olive oil. Season with the paprika and some salt and pepper.
  3. Put the chilli and anchovies for the butterbean smash in your food processor and whizz to make a paste. Drain and rinse the butterbeans and tip them into a saucepan. Roughly chop the parsley. (You can prepare to this stage up to 3 hours ahead.)
  4. When ready to cook, preheat the oven to fan 200C/conventional 220C/gas 7. Put both trays into the oven (the lamb above the tomatoes, if you don't have a fan oven) for 15-20 minutes depending on how well done you like your lamb. Take the trays out of the oven and leave on the side for 5-10 minutes to rest the lamb before serving.
  5. Meanwhile, pour boiling water over the butterbeans to just cover them and quickly bring back to the boil, then lower the heat and simmer for a few minutes until the beans are completely heated through. Drain the hot beans and save the liquid. Tip the beans into the paste in the food processor and whizz until coarsely chopped. Now stir in the parsley, olive oil, lemon juice, a little salt and plenty of black pepper and 4 tbsp of the saved liquid. Whizz again to make a rough but soft and creamy mash, adding another 2 tbsp liquid if the mash is not soft enough.
  6. To serve, put a lamb steak on each plate with a spoonful of butterbean smash. Pour the tomato juices around the meat and scatter over a few rocket leaves.

470 kcalories, protein 36g, carbohydrate 19g, fat 27 g, saturated fat 9g, fibre 6g, salt 1.81 g

Recipe from Good Food magazine, August 2003.

BBC Good Food shows - Book tickets now

Latest comments and suggestions

  • 26 August 2008

    Heatherbelle rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    There is nothing to dislike about this recipe - it is just delicious and really easy. The butterbean smash in particular is wonderful. If you follow this recipe you get a wonderfully composed main course together will very little effort!

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 11 September 2008

    martine2502 rated and commented on this recipe

    3 stars

    The flavours work well together but the lamb steaks in the oven became very rubbery but it could also have to do with the quality of the meat...or maybe i am simply not very good at following recipes ;-)

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 25 December 2008

    Winpenny rated and commented on this recipe

    5 stars

    Great receipe- this butterbean mash is so tasty we have taken to cooking it regularly

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

  • 10 September 2009

    melinda rated this recipe

    5 stars

    Flag as inappropriate

    Please let us know your name and the reason you find the above comment inappropriate.

Leave a comment or suggestion

You must sign in or register to leave a comment.

Sign in / Register

Difficulty and servings

Easy

Serves 6

Preparation and cooking times

Preparation time

Prep 35 45 mins

Plus at least half an hour's marinating

Ingredients

FOR THE BUTTERBEAN SMASH

Send to a friend Print this recipe Add to your binder

470 kcalories, protein 36g, carbohydrate 19g, fat 27 g, saturated fat 9g, fibre 6g, salt 1.81 g

Kodak

Your binder

Here are three other great reasons why to sign up:

  • You get an online binder, where you can store all your favourite recipes and create menus.
Find more recipes at Good Food channel

All about Good Food

Magazine

Good Food Magazine

Subscribe to Good Food magazine - enjoy inspired recipes delivered straight to your door every month.

Order today, receive your first 3 issues for just £3.

Events

BBC Good Food shows

Join us in Birmingham, London or Glasgow in November!

Plan your trip and book tickets online now.

On TV

Foodie TV

Good Food Channel - see your favourite chefs on Sky Channel 249, Virgin TV 260.

See all TV listings at radiotimes.com, see all goodfoodchannel.co.uk

listings.

Websites

Shopping Tried and tested recipes from Good Food and olive magazines. bbcgoodfood.com
Shopping

Recipes from the new TV channel and celebrity chefs. goodfoodchannel.co.uk