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An American Story

The history of grilling at Kingsford is a classic American story. It all started in 1919 when Edward G. Kingsford helped Henry Ford procure a stretch of timberland to supply wood for his auto plants.

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Preserve the Pit

The history of grilling at Kingsford is a classic American story. It all started in 1919 when Edward G. Kingsford helped Henry Ford procure a stretch of timberland to supply wood for his auto plants.

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American Pride

An American-made company founded over 100 years ago, Kingsford has a lot to be proud of. Our employees have been continuing the family tradition in backyards across the nation.

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The Kingsford Difference

Kingsford has been fueling legendary grills since 1920, and we’re still America’s #1 charcoal for good reason. Our briquets light faster, burn longer, and deliver the high heat you need for exceptional results. Whether you’re searing steaks or savoring smoky flavors, one thing’s for certain — nothing beats the original.

Recipes

Grilled Lamb Rack with Mint Sauce

Enhance your tender grilled lamb rack with a vibrant mint sauce made with fresh mint leaves and cilantro.

lamb-with-mint-sauce-recipe.jpg
Cooking for 6 people

Ingredients

  • 2

    whole 8-bone lamb racks, frenched*

  • 2 tbsp

    olive oil

  • salt or your seasoning of choice

  • 1 oz

    fresh mint leaves

  • 1 oz

    fresh cilantro

  • 2 tsp

    white sugar

  • cup

    olive oil

  • cup

    cider vinegar

  • pinch of salt, to taste


1Food Prep

Coat your lamb racks with the olive oil, then season them with salt or your preferred seasoning.

2Grill Prep

3The Cook

    • When you’re at temp, put cooking oil on a folded paper towel. Grab the oiled paper towel with long-handled tongs and oil the grate thoroughly.

    • Place your lamb racks fat side down, directly over the charcoal and cook for 1–2 minutes per side. Lamb has a good amount of fat and may flare up on the grill, so watch it closely and use caution. If the flames begin to flare, flip your lamb straight away.

    • When you’ve seared both sides of your lamb, move it away from the coals to the cooler side of the grate and close the lid.

    • While your lamb is cooking, prepare the sauce by combining all of your sauce ingredients into a blender or high velocity food processor and blending for 2–3 minutes until emulsified.

    • When your lamb reaches an internal temperature of 125–130°F, remove it from the grill and cover it with foil. This should take about 15–20 minutes.

    • Rest your lamb for about 10–15 minutes, until the internal temperature reaches 145°F.

    • * Frenched means that the meat between the bones has been removed, and

    • the bones scraped clean. If you can’t find a frenched rack, this recipe will

    • work with a non-frenched rack, too.

Recipe created by Hardcore Carnivore Jess Pryles on behalf of Kingsford™
Charcoal.

  • For safe meat preparation, reference the USDA website.

Kingsford™ charcoal grill with meat cooking outdoors, person turning food with tongs.Charcoal grill with meat cooking outdoors, person turning food with tongs.

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