Lamb and Herb Conchiglioni

Préparation
15min
Cooking
25min
Difficulty
Cost
For 4 people
  • 16 conchiglioni shells
  • 300 g ground lamb shoulder
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 2 minced onions
  • 150 g spinach or Swiss chard greens
  • 1 bunch of coriander, chopped finely
  • 1 bunch parsley, chopped finely
  • ½ glass lamb stock
  • 50 g Parmesan
  • Salt
  • Freshly milled pepper
  • Heat the oil in a saucepan and brown the ground meat and onions.

    Lower the heat, cover and cook for 15 min.

    Immerse the spinach (or chard greens) in a large pot of salted boiling water.

    When the water starts to boil again, drain, rinse in cold water, drain again and chop with a knife.

    Add to the saucepan along with the herbs, season, lower the heat, cover and cook for another 10 min.

    The water must totally evaporate. During this time, cook the conchiglioni al dente (following the instructions on the package, for 10 to 12 min), drain, cool and dry thoroughly.

    Fill the conchiglioni with the stuffing and place them in a baking dish with the veal stock and a dash of olive oil, and cover with Parmesan.

    Preheat the oven to 210 °C, and bake for 10 min before serving.

    Perfect wine pairing

    More about this grape variety

    Cabernet-Sauvignon de France

    Dense, colorful, sturdy wines. Cabernet-Sauvignon embodies the classic French spirit; it makes strong, hearty wines oozing with body. More tannic than other varieties, this masculine grape demands dishes with strong flavors and meaty textures. Lamb is its ideal partner. Thin lamb strips or duck breast – like any meat that must be chewed intently to experience its full flavor - go well with Cabernet-Sauvignon. Its structure and wild blackcurrant aroma echo the musky flavor of grilled meats. An adventure in taste: the sweet-savory delight of Prunes Wrapped in Bacon. Astonishingly, Cabernet-Sauvignon easily lends itself to this unexpected harmony. It is based on the smoky notes shared by the lard and the wine, and on the sweetness of the prunes, which plays off Cabernet-Sauvignon’s tannins delightfully.

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