Hybu Cig Cymru — Meat Promotion Wales
BBQ Welsh Lamb leg steaks with charred salsa and flatbreads
What this source is
- Authority
- Industry technical body
- Territories
- GB-WLS
- Primacy
- primary
- Commercial interest
- none
- Retrieved
- 2026-08-14
- State
- Read and citable
The Welsh red-meat levy body, which is a genuinely separate organisation from AHDB rather than a regional office of it — the levy for Wales is collected and spent by HCC. It gives a lamb leg steak on a barbecue '4-6 minutes each side, depending on the thickness' and then, unusually for a recipe, an explicit rest: 'place them in a tin, cover with foil, and set aside to rest for 10 minutes.' That is the second independent publisher for a lamb PORTION rest, and unlike the poultry search it agrees with the first.
What it may be cited for
Culinary practice
- Explicitly not safety: A levy body is not a food-safety authority.
What we recorded from it
“Cook the steaks for about 4-6 minutes each side, depending on the thickness of the steak.”
Hybu Cig Cymru gives lamb leg steaks on a barbecue about 4 to 6 minutes each side, depending on the thickness of the steak, cooked directly on the grilling shelf over hot coals.
- Thickness:
- Named as the variable and not quantified, so the window is the publisher's own hedge rather than a figure for a stated steak.
- Doneness:
- Not stated. The recipe finishes by slicing and serving with the resting juices.
- Method:
- Direct, over barbecue coals, fat side down first.
“After the steaks have cooked, place them in a tin, cover with foil, and set aside to rest for 10 minutes.”
Hybu Cig Cymru instructs resting barbecued lamb leg steaks for 10 minutes in a tin covered with foil after cooking, and serving them sliced with the resting juices poured over.
- A lamb leg steak — a portion cut, cooked directly over barbecue coals.
- Covered with foil. The source does not say loosely, where MLA is explicit that tightness matters.
- Implied rather than stated: the method ends by finishing the dish 'with a drizzle of the resting juices', which is a juice claim.
- Where it applies:
- Wales.