Bone

Meat

Bone

Mutton bones and frames build stock—collagen, residual meat and savoury juices. It carries stronger mature sheep flavour with deep fat and spice affinity. Roast first for brown stock or simmer gently for a lighter pot; strain and cool. Essential base for sauces in British, South Asian, Middle Eastern and Caribbean mutton cookery.

Track this ingredient

Unit

Characteristics

Preparations

BrothRoastedSimmeredStock

Traits

CollagenMineralsStock BaseStructural

Nutrition and pairings

Nutrition

Typical values per 100 g edible portion. Nutrient names open the reference page.

Nutrition Facts

Per 100 g edible portion

Calories 265

Amount per 100 g

  • Total Fat 16.1 g
  • Saturated Fat 6.44 g
  • Trans Fat 0.2 g
  • Monounsaturated Fat 6.44 g
  • Polyunsaturated Fat 3.22 g
  • Cholesterol 66 mg
  • Sodium 58.2 mg
  • Salt 0.16 g
  • Total Carbohydrate 0 g
  • Dietary Fibre 0 g
  • Total Sugars 0 g
  • Complex / starch 0 g
  • Protein 30.1 g
  • Water 48.1 g
Detailed nutrients

Bone itself is mineral matrix; culinary values reflect marrow and attached tissue more than pure bone.

History

As mutton cookery specialised, bone was portioned and sold ready for the pan. Heritage and nose-to-tail menus revived named mutton cuts for restaurants and home braising.

Spice-trade cookery folded mutton into curry, pilaf and tagine traditions across South Asia and the Middle East; bone of mutton took a named place in that kitchen trade.

Commonwealth home cookery kept mutton curry and slow stews when premium lamb prices rose. Cooks treated bone of mutton as a cut with its own timing and sides.

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