
Rosemary Lamb with Infused Herb Butter
A perfectly pink rack of lamb crowned with a rosemary-and-pine-needle butter. The pinene in your strain echoes the herbs at every bite.
Ingredients
- 2 frenched racks of lamb (~1.5 lbs each)
- 4 tbsp cannabis-infused butter, softened (~5mg THC per tbsp)
- 2 tbsp fresh rosemary, finely chopped
- 2 tbsp fresh thyme leaves
- 4 cloves garlic, minced
- 2 tbsp Dijon mustard
- 2 tbsp olive oil
- Flaky sea salt and freshly ground pepper
How to make it
- 1
Bring lamb to room temperature, score the fat lightly, and season generously.
- 2
Mix infused butter with rosemary, thyme, and 2 cloves of garlic; refrigerate while cooking.
- 3
In a hot skillet, sear the lamb fat-side down until deeply golden (3–4 minutes), then sear remaining sides briefly.
- 4
Brush meat with Dijon and the remaining minced garlic, then transfer to a 400°F (200°C) oven for 10–14 minutes for medium-rare (internal 130°F / 54°C).
- 5
Rest the racks at least 8 minutes before slicing—this is when you place the herb butter on top to melt gently.
- 6
Slice between bones and serve with extra butter for dipping.
Cooking tips
- Resting the lamb under the cannabis butter is key—high oven heat would burn off the THC.
- Match a pinene-dominant strain like Jack Herer to magnify the rosemary and forest notes.
- Serve with roasted potatoes and a glass of botanical gin and tonic.
Dosing calculator
Start low, go slow. Adjust the THC per serving below to plan the right total infusion for this recipe.
Edible onset is typically 30–90 minutes. Wait 2 hours before re-dosing.
Start Low, Go Slow
If new to edibles, begin with 2.5–5mg THC per serving. Effects may take 30–90 minutes to onset and can last 4–8 hours. Do not drive or operate machinery. This is not medical advice. Full disclaimer
Best paired with
Pair with these strains
Each one matches the pinene story of this dish.
Dutch Treat
Hybrid
Uplifting • Focused • Calming
Jack Herer
Sativa
Focused • Creative • Energizing
Sour Fuel
Sativa
Energizing • Focused • Uplifting
Why this pairing works
Pinene — in your strain and on your plate
Pinene is the terpene of the forest. It famously sharpens focus and counteracts the foggy edges of THC, making pinene-forward strains a great match for herb-driven, woodland-style cooking.
