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Dracarys Herb & Fire Roasted Lamb

Dracarys Herb & Fire Roasted Lamb

with Root Veg, Blackened Spinach & Red Wine Jus
4.5(313)Review summaryRead review summary highlights
Abigail D'Souza
Abigail D'SouzaUpdated on July 10, 2026
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Get up to $230 off
Calories
: 
486 kcal
Protein
: 
47g protein
Preparation Time
: 
45 minutes
Difficulty
: 
Easy
Allergens:
  • Gluten
  • Wheat
  • Milk
  • Soy
  • May contain traces of allergens
  • Almond
  • Brazil nut
  • Cashew
  • Hazelnut
  • Macadamia
  • Milk
  • Peanuts
  • Pecan
  • Pine nut
  • Pistachio
  • Sesame
  • Soy
  • Walnut

Vying for the Iron Throne can work up a serious appetite, but this roasted lamb rump is fit to satiate the hungriest of dragons. A fiery, herby crust captures the essence of a true “dracarys” flame on the tender meat, which is beautifully balanced by charred greens and sweet root vegetables. Drizzled in a rich, velvety jus, it’s a dramatic, kingdom-uniting feast to fuel your claim to the realm. © 2026 WarnerMedia Direct Australia Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. HBO Max is used under license.

Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts, and wheat.
Serving amount

350 g

Lamb Rump

1

Parsnip

1

Carrot

2

Potato

½ packet

Herb Crumbing Mix

(Contains: Gluten, Wheat May be present: Almond, Brazil nut, Cashew, Hazelnut, Macadamia, Milk, Peanuts, Pecan, Pine nut, Pistachio, Sesame, Soy, Walnut)

1 packet

Dijon Mustard

1 packet

Red Wine Jus

(Contains: Milk, Soy)

1 packet

Baby Spinach Leaves

Not included in your delivery

1 drizzle

olive oil

Energy (kJ)2030 kJ
Calories486 kcal
Fat21.5 g
of which saturates7.1 g
Carbohydrate40.5 g
of which sugars10.5 g
Dietary Fibre7.4 g
Protein47 g
Cholesterol28.5 mg
Sodium652 mg
The average adult daily energy intake is 8700 kJ
•Large Non-Stick Pan
•Baking Paper

Cooking Steps

Start the lamb
1

• See ‘Top Roast Tips!’ (below). Preheat oven to 
220°C/200°C fan-forced. Lightly score lamb rump 
fat in a 1cm criss-cross pattern. Season lamb all 
over with salt and pepper and place, fat-side down, 
in a large frying pan (no need for oil!).
• Place pan over medium heat and cook undisturbed 
until golden, 10-12 minutes.
• Increase heat to high and sear lamb rump on all 
sides for 30 seconds. Transfer, fat-side up, to a lined 
oven tray.


TIP: Starting the lamb in a cold pan helps the fat melt 
without burning.

Roast the veggies
2

• While the lamb is searing, slice parsnip and carrot 
into quarters lengthways. 
• Cut potato into bite-sized chunks.
• Place veggies on a second lined oven tray. Drizzle 
with olive oil, season with salt and toss to coat. 
• Bake until tender, 20-25 minutes.

Crumb the lamb
3

• In a small bowl, combine herb crumbing mix 
(see ingredients) with a good drizzle of olive oil. 
Season with salt and pepper. 
• Brush seared lamb with Dijon mustard, then firmly 
press crumb mixture all over to coat.  

Roast the lamb
4

• Roast lamb for 15-20 minutes for medium or until 
cooked to your liking. Remove from oven and rest 
for 10 minutes. 


TIP: The meat will keep cooking as it rests!

Make the jus
5

• While the lamb is resting, wipe out the frying pan 
and return to medium-high heat.
• Add red wine jus, a splash of water and any lamb 
resting juices. Stir to combine and simmer until 
slightly reduced, 1-2 minutes. 

Finish & serve
6

• When the roasted veggies are ready, add baby 
spinach leaves to the tray and toss to combine.
• Slice lamb.
• Divide Dracarys herb and fire roasted lamb and root 
veg between plates. 
• Pour over red wine jus to serve. Enjoy! 

Customer reviews

Review summary

Updated on Sept 2026
  • Flavour: Many reviewers loved the flavour combination of the herb crumb, mustard, and red wine jus, with the root vegetables also drawing praise.
  • Ease of prep: Several reviewers noted the recipe takes considerably longer than the stated times — both the lamb and vegetables needed extra cooking time, and the overall process involved more effort and cleanup than expected.
  • Suggestions: If the lamb rump is very thick, slicing it in half before cooking helps it cook through evenly. Some found the crumb burned during roasting and suggest reducing the oven temperature slightly. Those who dislike fatty lamb may want to trim excess fat before applying the crumb, though this can affect the coating.
  • Portions: Many reviewers felt the lamb portion was too small, particularly for two or more people, with some noting the cuts contained a high proportion of fat leaving very little usable meat.
AI-generated from customer reviews

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