I usually
make lamb meatball gyros and buy my pitas at Trader Joe's but you sold me on if you can bake bread you can make these.
I made the lamb meatballs keto (trying out keto right now — wish me luck!)
Since our lunch will roll right into an early dinner, I'm not planning to
make these lamb meatballs this year, but I highly recommend you think about it if you're having early Easter brunch.
Not exact matches
So I
made these
meatballs with beef because in the past I had
made this low carb gyro meat bagel with beef and it too was delicious, so if you can't find
lamb, beef is perfectly fine.
You can either
make the
meatballs with ground beef (or I think probably ground
lamb would work well, but I hate the flavour of
lamb sooo that didn't happen) or a gluten - free veggie version using cannellini beans.
This is a recipe I
make quite often, but have
made a few modifications... no onions in the
meatballs, and I use 1/2 ground kangaroo meat (or 1/2 ground bison when I am in Canada) and 1/2 ground
lamb.
We love
lamb around here, every which way — braised, roasted, grilled, and even
made into
meatballs.
We also picked up two pounds of «gyro meatloaf» which will be
made into
lamb meatballs for use in flatbread sandwiches.
So go ahead, give this traditional Greek
lamb meatballs recipe a try and
make your family and friends happy in less than 40 minutes!
Although I just love the classic Greek
meatballs made with pork and beef, I think you will agree that there is nothing better than the smell and deliciousness of some fried Greek
lamb meatballs.
So if you like me, just love
lamb, this traditional Greek
lamb meatballs recipe is
made just for you!
I understand many Turkish people are Muslim, so I want to say straight out that the Turkish descriptor in the title refers to the spices and the way the
meatballs are served and not the fact that I
made them with pork, which I would not have done had I been able to get my hands on some ground
lamb, so no disrespect intended.
This looks delicious, I have some bulgar wheat at the back of the cupboard and had been wondering what I could do with it (I
make a summery
lamb and mint salad with it, or use it in place of breadcrumbs in
meatballs), I think I'll give this a go.
You can also try
making beef / chicken / salmon
meatballs, offer a piece of
lamb on the bone, chicken thighs or drumsticks (
making sure small bones are removed), shredded meat, or slow cooked meat.
Your traditional
meatball recipe is given a protein
make - over by using
lamb and then topped off with your traditional marinara sauce.