Lamb’s Liver with Sage & Onion Gravy
Lamb’s Liver with Sage & Onion Gravy is a simple, tasty meal for any day. With onions thinly and plain flour for a clean finish; quick to prep and easy to serve.
Table of Contents🥘 Introduction 🥘 Snapshot 🥘 Introduction 🥘 Ingredients 🥘 Method 🥘 Notes & Tips 🥘 Make-Ahead & Storage 🥘 Footer blurb
Introduction
Snapshot
- Serves: 2–3
- Time: 10 min prep • 20–25 min cook • ~30–35 min total
- Good for: quick supper, classic pub-style plate
Introduction
Lamb’s liver cooks fast and stays tender with a light hand. Sage and sweet onions make an easy, aromatic gravy; a dash of cider or vinegar keeps it bright.
Ingredients
- 400–500 g lamb’s liver, trimmed, sliced 1–1.5 cm thick
- 2 medium onions (about 400 g), thinly sliced
- 1 tbsp plain flour (optional, for light dusting)
- 1 tbsp vegetable oil + 15 g butter
- 6–8 fresh sage leaves (or ½ tsp dried)
- 250 ml beef or chicken stock
- 50 ml dry cider or water + 1 tsp malt vinegar
- 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce
- Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
Optional prep: Soak liver 10–15 min in milk for milder flavour; pat very dry.
Method
- Onions: In a wide pan on medium, melt butter with oil. Cook onions 10–12 min until soft and golden. Scoop out; keep warm.
- Liver: Lightly dust liver with flour (optional). Raise heat to medium–high. Sear slices 1–2 min per side until browned outside and still pink inside (about 57–60 °C core). Transfer to a warm plate; rest 5 min.
- Gravy: Return onions to the pan with sage. Add cider; bubble 1–2 min, scraping fond. Add stock and Worcestershire; simmer 3–4 min to lightly thicken. Season.
- Serve: Spoon onions and gravy over the liver. Add mash or buttered greens.
Notes & Tips
- Lamb’s liver is delicate — keep it blushing; overcooking turns it grainy.
- For thicker gravy, stir in 1 tsp cornflour mixed with 1 tbsp cold water; simmer 30–60 sec.
Make-Ahead & Storage
- Gravy can be made 1 day ahead.
- Cooked liver is best fresh; leftovers 1 day in the fridge, reheat gently in gravy.
Footer blurb
“First we eat, then we do everything else.” — M. F. K. Fisher
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