Greek Style Lamb Shoulder (bone In)

$29.99/kg

Greek Style Lamb Shoulder is a bone in lamb shoulder marinated with fresh rosemary, garlic, and lemon for authentic Mediterranean flavour. Perfect for slow roasting, braising, or the slow cooker—the bone adds extra richness and the connective tissue breaks down into succulent, fall-apart tender meat. One of our most popular lamb cuts, ideal for family roasts and special occasions.

Regular 1.6 to 1.9 kg
Large 1.9 to 2.1 kg

 

Product Total Price will be: $ 29.99
* This is a variable weight item. We will refund you the difference between the weight paid and the weight packed when we fulfill your order.
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Description

This is our Greek Style Lamb Shoulder—a stunning bone in lamb shoulder that's been marinated in a traditional blend of fresh rosemary, garlic, and zesty lemon for authentic Mediterranean flavour. One of our most popular cuts, this Greek style lamb shoulder is perfect for anyone who loves rich, tender, slow-roasted meat that falls off the bone.

What is lamb shoulder good for? This hardworking muscle from the front of the lamb is absolutely ideal for slow cooking methods like roasting, braising, and stewing. Because the shoulder works so hard during the animal's life, it's packed with deep, savoury flavour and rich marbling that transforms beautifully when cooked low and slow.

Is lamb shoulder a tough meat? It can be if rushed—lamb shoulder needs patience. The shoulder contains plenty of connective tissue and collagen, which is exactly why it responds so beautifully to slow cooking. When given time at a lower temperature, that collagen breaks down into luscious gelatin, delivering incredibly moist, fall-apart tender meat. The bone in this cut is key here—it not only adds extra depth of flavour but also releases natural collagen during cooking, keeping every bite succulent and rich.

Lamb shoulder vs leg: which is better? While both are excellent cuts, lamb shoulder has the edge for flavour. It's richer, juicier, and more forgiving than leg thanks to its higher fat content and connective tissue. Leg is leaner and can dry out more easily, whereas a slow roasted lamb shoulder delivers consistently tender, flavourful results. If you're after deep, savoury lamb flavour and a forgiving, hands-off roast, shoulder wins every time.The marinade does the heavy lifting: fragrant rosemary, punchy garlic, and bright lemon work together to complement the rich lamb without overpowering it.

This is rustic, homestyle Greek cooking at its best—simple ingredients, maximum flavour, and a dish that brings people together. Whether you're roasting it in the oven, using it for lamb shoulder braised in wine and stock, or letting it cook all day in the slow cooker, this cut delivers restaurant-quality results with minimal fuss.

Quick Facts:

  • Type/Cut: Lamb shoulder (bone in)
  • Key features: Marinated with fresh rosemary, garlic, and lemon, Greek-style preparation, bone in for extra flavour
  • Best for: Slow roasting, braising, slow cooker, family roasts, special occasions
  • Flavour/texture: Rich, savoury lamb with bright Mediterranean herbs, lemon zing, tender and succulent when slow-cooked
  • Prep notes: Pre-marinated and ready to cook—just roast low and slow

🔥 Why You'll Love It:

Pre-marinated for convenience – authentic Greek flavours, ready to go straight in the oven
Bone in for maximum flavour – collagen breaks down into gelatin, keeping meat moist and rich
Customer favourite – one of our most popular lamb cuts
Perfect for low and slow cooking – oven, slow cooker, or braised all deliver incredible results
Mediterranean elegance – rosemary, garlic, and lemon bring classic Greek flavour to your table

Cooking Tips:

  • How long does lamb shoulder take to cook per kg? As a general guide, slow roast at 160–180°C for approximately 50–60 minutes per kg, or simply roast for 3–4 hours total until tender and falling off the bone
  • For ultra-tender results: roast at 150°C for 6–8 hours, covered with foil
  • For slow cooker: cook on low for 8 hours for fall-apart tender meat
  • For braising: sear first, then braise covered in stock and wine at 160°C for 3–4 hours
  • Lamb carries on cooking while resting, so remove from heat 3–6°C before your target temperature
  • Rest for at least 15–20 minutes after cooking—this helps the juices return to the meat
  • Aim for medium (65–70°C internal) or medium well (70°C) for the most tender, flavourful results
  • Don't rush it! Lamb shoulder can be tough if undercooked or cooked too quickly—patience is rewarded

Serving Ideas:

  • Serve with roasted Mediterranean vegetables (zucchini, eggplant, capsicum, cherry tomatoes) and crispy potatoes for a classic Greek feast
  • Pair with a fresh Greek salad, tzatziki, and warm pita bread for authentic flavour
  • Shred any leftovers and toss through pasta with feta, olives, and spinach for an easy next-day meal

Add Greek Style Lamb Shoulder (Bone In) to your next order and bring slow-roasted Mediterranean magic to your table.

 

Greek Style Lamb Shoulder

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Nutrition Information

Servings Per Package: varies  |  Serving Size: 100g

Avg Qty
Per Serving
Avg Qty
Per 100g
Energy 468 kJ 468 kJ
Protein 18.2 g 18.2 g
Fat, total 4.3 g 4.3 g
– Saturated 1.5 g 1.5 g
Carbohydrate 0.0 g 0.0 g
– Sugars 0.0 g 0.0 g
Sodium 53 mg 53 mg

Source: Australian Food Composition Database (FSANZ). Values are averages; actual values may vary with seasonal and breed differences.

Slow-cooked Lamb Shoulder

Into a slow cooker put about 250ml of stock, and cook on slow for 8hrs

Oven Cook

Wrap in foil and cook for 3hrs at 160c
Uncover and cook at 180c for an additional hour

Slow Roast Lamb Shoulder

1. Remove the lamb from the refrigerator 2 hours before cooking.
2. Preheat the oven to 130C fan-forced (150C conventional). Place the shoulders in a roasting tin large enough to fit both and drizzle with a little extra virgin olive oil. Add 125ml water.
3. Use two sheets of foil joined together to make a tent over the lamb, then cook for 2.5–3 hours. Reduce the heat to 110C fan-forced (130C conventional) and cook for up to 3 more hours.
4. When ready, the lamb will be very well done. Remove from the oven and allow to rest for 20 minutes, leaving the foil on, before shredding the meat from the bone.

 

Cooking Temperatures

From https://www.australianlamb.com.au/
Rare, medium rare, medium well… the colour, juiciness and internal temperature of your cooked lamb determine its doneness. Cooking lamb to perfection begins with working out the correct cooking time and remembering two simple things:

- Lamb carries on cooking while resting so remove it from heat around 3–6°C before your goal temperature.
- Rest is best! After cooking, leave your lamb alone – this helps those delicious juices to return to the meat.

Rare 60°C
Medium rare 60–65°C
Medium 65–70°C
Medium well done 70°C
Well done 75°C

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