The Forequarter incorporates the neck, breast, and shoulder of the lamb.

You have the choose of the Forequarter to be into chops and/or boned out and made into a boneless rolled roast.

Forequarter Chops – It is flavoursome cut suited for stews, roasting, braising or equally as good cooked over the BBQ.

Boneless Rolled Roast – makes for a delicious roast, and it is best to be cooked slowly at a medium heat.

The Loin contains the most popular cuts such as the rack, cutlets, loins, and chump.

It is the most tender and succulent meat, due to the location of the muscles.

You have the option to the have Loin as chops and/or left as whole rack (untrimmed).

Chops – best cooked on a barbeque, pan fried or grilled on a quick high heat.
(Our family favourite is to crumb the chops and shallow fry them and serve with gravy)

Rack – perfect roast for those Special Occasions.

The Hindquarter is made up of the leg and shank on the end.

You can choose for this cut to be done into chops and/or roasts (whole or halve roasts).

Chops – go well on the barbeque, pan fried or even slowly braised and roasted.

Roast – A whole roast will range from 2-3kg ideal for a big family or larger gathering and a halve roast will range from 1 – 1.5kg.
Note: The Shank is connected to the roast which can be cut off by yourself to use with the other shank to make delicious slow cooked meal.

Lamb spareribs can be cut off the rib cage with the meat left on the bone.
These are good for slow roasting or barbeque.

If you require sausages this is where the meat comes from. It is trimmed off the rib cage and made into sausages.

The amount of dog bones you receive will depend on how you decide to get your sheep cut up .

For example a whole sheep processed completely into chops will have very few dog bones but if you have the forequarters boned out and sausages made you will receive a considerable amount of dog bones as the meat has been removed from the bones to make these items .