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mutton
(redirected from Sheepmeat)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
mutton, flesh of mature sheep prepared as food (as opposed to the flesh of young sheep, which is known as lamb). Mutton is deep red with firm, white fat. In Middle Eastern countries it is a staple meat, but in the West, with the exception of Great Britain, Australia, and New Zealand, mutton and lamb comprise only a small proportion of the total meat consumption. In the United States the flesh of lambs six weeks to three months old is preferred. The cuts are leg, loin (chops and roasts), rack (rib chops and French chops), chuck, breast, and flank. The kidneys, heart, and sweetbreads sweetbread. The thymus gland (known as throat sweetbread) and the pancreas (stomach sweetbread), especially of the calf and lamb (although beef sweetbreads are sometimes eaten), are considered delicacies and are rich in mineral elements and vitamins.
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 are especially delicate.


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Sheepmeat exports from Wales climbed 5% this year, generating pounds 60.
The first International Sheepmeat Forum was attended by more than 100 delegates from the industry, from the UK, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and South America.
Officials from the Sheepmeat Council of Australia, LiveCorp, Australian Livestock Exporters' Council and Pulse Australia were also present.
 
 
 
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