Chef note
Goat can turn stubborn if it is rushed. Give the meat enough sear, enough rest, and enough contrast from the chips.
Fire and crunch

Chef note
Goat can turn stubborn if it is rushed. Give the meat enough sear, enough rest, and enough contrast from the chips.
Ingredients
Method
Pat the goat chops dry and season them generously with salt, black pepper, and Chef Stone's Secret Spice.
Coat the chops evenly with the yaaji spice and leave them to marinate for at least 15 minutes.
Peel the plantain and slice it into thin rounds. Soak briefly in cold water, then drain and pat dry.
Heat the olive oil in a skillet over medium-high heat and sear the goat chops for 5 to 6 minutes per side until deeply coloured.
Transfer the chops to a preheated 170°C oven and roast for about 20 minutes, or until cooked through.
Fry the plantain slices until golden and crisp, then drain and season lightly with salt.
Arrange the chops with the plantain chips and finish with a touch of spicy sauce or a final dusting of yaaji.
Plating direction
Arrange two goat chops on the plate, slightly overlapping, with the bones pointing upwards. Create a neat pile of the plantain chips next to the chops, and artfully drizzle a small amount of spicy tomato sauce around the plate. Garnish with micro-greens for a touch of freshness and color.

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