Canadian Whisky - BlueToad
Canadian Whisky - BlueToad
Canadian Whisky - BlueToad
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the RestauR ateuR<br />
favorites. “Our menu is classic<br />
American steak house but with a<br />
modern sensibility,” says Cameron.<br />
“We don’t want to give customers<br />
the same old thing.”<br />
The Hanover Street Chophouse is<br />
open seven nights a week for dinner,<br />
five days a week for lunch. Sunday<br />
evenings feature a three-course meal<br />
for $33 per person, in addition to the<br />
regular menu.<br />
The hanover Street chophouse<br />
149 Hanover Street • Manchester<br />
(603) 644-2467<br />
hanoverstreetchophouse.com<br />
Lunch: Mon-Fri: 11:30 am - 2:30 pm<br />
Dinner: Mon-Thu: 5 - 9:30 pm;<br />
Fri-Sat: 5 - 10 pm; Sun: 4 – 8 pm<br />
Bar: Mon.-Fri: 11:30 am – 3 pm,<br />
4:30 - close; Sat: 4:30 pm - close;<br />
Sun: 4 pm - close<br />
Lamb Shanks with apples and cider<br />
4 lamb shanks<br />
salt & pepper to dust<br />
shanks<br />
1<br />
/2 cup flour<br />
2 ounces cooking oil<br />
1 medium onion<br />
1 small carrot<br />
1 small parsnip<br />
(optional)<br />
1 celery stalk<br />
1 apple (tart variety)<br />
1 head of garlic<br />
Recommended Pairing:<br />
Hard cider, lager or ale, Zinfandel,<br />
Syrah or Amontillado sherry.<br />
(by Stuart Cameron, Hanover Street Chophouse)<br />
Serves 4<br />
2 cups white wine<br />
2 cups hard cider<br />
1 pinch dried thyme<br />
1 pinch dried rosemary<br />
1 bay leaf<br />
Rub salt and pepper onto lamb shanks.<br />
Let cure for six hours or overnight. Dredge<br />
lamb in flour and lightly coat on all sides.<br />
Tap off excess flour and reserve.<br />
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.<br />
Heat oil in Dutch oven or cast iron pan over<br />
medium heat. Add lamb shanks and brown<br />
evenly on all sides. Transfer to a plate.<br />
Pour out remaining oil. Add small amount of<br />
new oil. Add vegetables to pan; cook, until<br />
beginning to brown, about two minutes.<br />
Add apples and cook gently until all are<br />
well browned, but not scorched. Carefully<br />
pour in wine and cider (it may splatter);<br />
simmer while scraping browned bits off the<br />
bottom of the pan (this is the “good” stuff).<br />
Add herbs.<br />
Return lamb and accumulated juices to the<br />
pan. Reduce heat to simmer, cover, and<br />
place in oven on middle shelf, checking<br />
every 45 minutes to make sure the meat<br />
side of the shank is mostly submerged in<br />
the liquid. Continue cooking until lamb is<br />
fork-tender, 1 1 /2 to two hours total. While<br />
checking, ensure liquid simmers slowly with<br />
bubbles breaking the surface. When just<br />
tender, remove from oven and peel back<br />
some of covering. Allow shanks to rest in<br />
their natural juices for at least 30 minutes<br />
so they can rehydrate. Transfer the lamb<br />
to a serving platter and tent with foil to<br />
keep warm.<br />
Pour sauce through strainer into tall<br />
container. Let liquid rest five minutes to<br />
allow fat to rise to surface. Skim off fat and<br />
discard. Pour sauce back into pan and<br />
simmer. Skim again. Check sauce; either<br />
thicken by reducing to desired consistency<br />
or thicken with water and reserved flour<br />
from above. Check seasoning and add salt<br />
and pepper to taste.<br />
Pour finished sauce back over shanks and<br />
serve OR reserve both in refrigerator for<br />
up to five days. Gently reheat until heated<br />
through to the middle while basting top of<br />
shanks with the sauce.<br />
Serve with couscous, falafel, potato, spaetzle,<br />
wild rice, brown rice, farro or polenta.<br />
14 | celebrate NH • march 2o12