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Lamb shoulder joint slow cooker emergency help please

5 replies

catin8oots · 03/12/2023 16:10

Help! I always do lamb in the normal overnight but thought would try in the slow cooker.

Followed a BBC recipe had it in with some garlic/herbs etc since 11.30 this morning on low.

Still looks all pink and fatty. Planning on eating at 6. Should I shove it in the oven? The air fryer? Or just trust the process

OP posts:
Favouritefruits · 03/12/2023 16:15

You need it on more than ‘low’ if you’re only cooking it from 11 wack the temperature up, did you earn the cooking dish?

Allthegoodnamesarechosen · 03/12/2023 16:16

You don’t say how much it weighs, so it’s difficult to give an opinion….but I usually allow seven hours for a lamb joint with vegetables; but I start with boiling liquid and turn it to hot until I can feel the pan heating. Lamb doesn’t go brown in the way that it does in the oven, but it should be yielding to a knife by now. Maybe turn the temperature up ? Just to be sure.

Toomuchcawfee · 03/12/2023 16:20

Turn it up to high. I’d do 8 hours on low minimum, so four hours on high in the slow cooker is equivalent. The rule of thumb is half whatever the low time is.

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Wolfiefan · 03/12/2023 16:23

If you didn’t sear it then it will look pink and fatty. Is it in liquid? Was it hot when it went in?

MimiSunshine · 03/12/2023 16:26

Fat on meat doesn’t really cook away in the slow cooker like it does in the oven.

i would turn it up to high but then at 5pm put it in a preheated roasting tray in the oven for 30mins to put in the oven so you get the brown outer parts and the fat cookers off

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