Step 1: Prep the Chops
Slice the rack into single bone chops. I recommend New Zealand or Australian.
Coat each lamb chop with just a bit of Olive Oil so the seasoning rub will stick to the meat.
Rub each chop with a bit of fresh finely minced (or pressed) Garlic.
Optional - Add a pinch of Lemon Zest into each chop (you can combine with the garlic).
Step 2: Make The Rub
Mix the following proportions into a bowl. This is usually good for a about 12 chops. Double or triple to
accommodate the quantity you are making or if you want stronger flavor by putting more rub on each chop.
1 Tablespoon Salt 1 Tablespoon Ground Fennel Seed
1 Tablespoon Pepper 1 Teaspoon Paprika
1 Tablespoon Oregano 1 Teaspoon Turmeric
1 Tablespoon Thyme ½ Tablespoon Red Chili Powder
2 Tablespoons Onion Powder ½ Tablespoon All Spice
2 Tablespoons Dried Minced Onion ½ Tablespoon Coriander
Step 3: Rub The Lamb
Take a generous pinch of the seasoning and rub onto each chop with love, being sure to coat the entire chop
including all the fatty areas as well as the bone.
Preheat your grill to 500 (or as high as you can get the heat).
Oil the grill with olive oil just before you set the chops on the grill.
The type of cooking we are going for here is to “char-grill” them. There is a fine line between “charred” and “burnt”, but
the guideline is to allow just enough charring to take place without allowing it to take over the texture/color or the chop
(and subsequently the flavor). 5-8 minutes per side will usually do the trick; but in the end you will have to use your
judgment since all grills are different.
Try to serve fresh off the grill. Garnish with fresh parsley sprinkled over the plate and some half cut lemons for a nice rustic
look. Encourage people to put lemon on their individual chops rather than on all of them so the chops stay warm longer.
Do not let anyone eat these with a fork and knife; they just won’t taste the same and won’t be as fun.