How to French a Rack of Lamb

1 rack of lamb

Make Cutting Guideline
Stand the lamb rack up on one end so that you can see the "eye" of the lamb chop.
Score the fat side at the edge about 3 cm or so up the rib from the eye to use as a cutting guideline. Do the same on the other end of the rack.
Cut Fatty Side to the Bone
Using a sharp knife, cut through the fatty side of the rib roast, to the bone, from one marked end to the other.
Go back over your cut and holding the knife perpendicular to the roast, jab it in several places to go all the way through the other side, so that the reverse site gets "marked" with scores.
Cut Around the Flesh of the Rib Bones
Turn the rib rack over, so that it is now bone side up. You should be able to see the markings made from the knife that was inserted from the other side. Those markings will delineate the boundary beyond which you will not cut. Working from the skinny ends of the rib bone, make a cut down along the bone, until you get to the previously scored marking, then cut across to the next rib and cut up to the end of that rib bone. Continue to do this until all of the bones have had the flesh cut around them.
Pull the Fat and Flesh from the Bones
Turn the rack over again so that the fat side is on top, and begin to pull off the fat and flesh from the bones. Use your knife to help cut away any flesh that is sticking to the bones.
Scrape Away any Residual Flesh on the Exposed Bones
Use a towel to wipe the bones clean. There you have it! Your rack of lamb is perfectly "Frenched".