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A rich, slow-braised Italian pasta sauce featuring tender, fall-apart leg of lamb and lamb shanks simmered in a deeply flavorful red wine and tomato gravy. Perfect when tossed with wide pasta like pappardelle or tagliatelle and topped with fresh Parmigiano-Reggiano.
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Render the pancetta, remove it, and sear seasoned lamb leg and shanks in the rendered fat until deeply browned. → Caramelize the diced onions, then sweat the carrots, celery, and garlic under a closed lid for 12-13 minutes. → Deglaze with red wine, reduce it almost completely, cook down the tomato paste, then stir in the tomato puree, beef stock, herbs, cheese rind, and pancetta. → Braise the lamb in the covered sauce at 325°F (or simmer on stovetop) for 2.5 to 3 hours until the meat is fork-tender. → Skim off excess fat, shred the tender lamb in the pot, finish with lemon juice, and toss with cooked pasta and Parmigiano-Reggiano.
Render the pancetta, remove it, and sear seasoned lamb leg and shanks in the rendered fat until deeply browned. → Caramelize the diced onions, then sweat the carrots, celery, and garlic under a closed lid for 12-13 minutes. → Deglaze with red wine, reduce it almost completely, cook down the tomato paste, then stir in the tomato puree, beef stock, herbs, cheese rind, and pancetta. → Braise the lamb in the covered sauce at 325°F (or simmer on stovetop) for 2.5 to 3 hours until the meat is fork-tender. → Skim off excess fat, shred the tender lamb in the pot, finish with lemon juice, and toss with cooked pasta and Parmigiano-Reggiano.
A rich, slow-braised Italian pasta sauce featuring tender, fall-apart leg of lamb and lamb shanks simmered in a deeply flavorful red wine and tomato gravy. Perfect when tossed with wide pasta like pappardelle or tagliatelle and topped with fresh Parmigiano-Reggiano.
Heat a large rondo pot over low-to-medium heat and add the diced pancetta. Render the fat and cook until the pancetta is brown and crispy (about 7 to 8 minutes).
Remove the netting from the boneless leg of lamb and cut it into smaller, roughly 8 oz pieces so that it cooks evenly with the lamb shanks.
Pat all the lamb leg pieces and lamb shanks completely dry on all sides with paper towels, then season them generously with salt and pepper.
Remove the crispy pancetta from the pot, leaving the rendered fat inside, and boost the stovetop heat to medium.
Once the pancetta fat starts to lightly smoke, add the seasoned lamb pieces to the pot. Sear on all sides until deeply browned (about 3 to 4 minutes per side), then transfer the meat to a clean plate.
Using a mix of boneless leg of lamb and bone-in lamb shanks is a key technique; the shank bone releases marrow and collagen, thickening the sauce and giving it a luxurious mouthfeel.
Moisture is the enemy of a good sear. Ensure you pat the meat thoroughly dry with paper towels before seasoning and searing.
Tying your fresh herbs into a bouquet garni bundle using kitchen twine keeps your sauce clean and saves you from hunting for loose twigs and bay leaves later.
Adding a hard cheese rind like Parmigiano-Reggiano is an excellent, zero-waste Italian trick to naturally emulsify and infuse deep umami savoriness into slow-cooked sauces.
Finishing heavy, rich, meat-based sauces with a hit of fresh lemon juice at the very end beautifully cuts through the fat and balances the overall flavor.
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