The USDA claims that, on average, each American eats approximately 67 pounds of beef every year, but only a measly 0.7 pounds of lamb, most of which is usually consumed during holidays. In other parts ...

After declining heydays in the mid to late 1900s, lamb and mutton have slowly reclaimed their spots in America's home kitchens -- albeit with less frequency than poultry or beef. But there's a reason ...

As a mouth-watering protein source, sheep is divided into two distinct meat types — lamb and mutton — each defined by its own ...

Spring is traditionally the time to eat lamb. Historically, during the season, young lamb was brought to market and was used in Easter and Passover celebrations. In modern times breeding takes place ...

Lamb is a popular protein worldwide, but many American home cooks reserve it for holidays and other special occasions. That means they are only making it a few times a year, which is a shame. Lamb ...

How to pick out a good piece of lamb and what to do with it. Cooking lamb is an easy way to make things feel special. Perhaps because, at least in America, not many of us grow up eating it. By the ...

Leg of lamb isn't something that most of us cook just any old day. For many of us, it is reserved for special occasions, such as Easter, Christmas, and other holidays. For this reason, preparing it ...

Whether you're a seasoned expert in the kitchen or are just setting out on your cooking journey, lamb chops can be an intimidating dish to try your hand at. But it's way easier to cook lamb chops in ...