Per Serving | %RI |
---|---|
KCAL 391 | 19% |
Fat 27g | 38% |
Sat Fat 14.1g | 70% |
Sugar 1.7g | 1% |
Salt 1g | 16% |
Heat the oven to 180c.
Beat the egg yolks, egg and butter into the warm mashed potato then mix in the nutmeg and season well.
Put the mix in piping bags with a nozzle and pipe into large circles on a baking tray. Pipe a wall around each circle to fill with the fish.
Divide the fish between the potato cases and bake in the oven for 12-15 minutes.
Mix the dill into the crème fraîche.
Dress each with the crème fraîche and give it a final twist of pepper and a squeeze of lemon juice if you like.
Serve with wedges of little gem and vinaigrette.
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500g Maris Piper potatoes, peeled, cubed, boiled and mashed
2 egg yolks
1 egg, beaten
1tbsp butter, melted
A grating of nutmeg
Salt and pepper
150g mixed fish, cut into cubes (salmon, cod, haddock)
150ml crème fraîche
2tbsp chopped dill
Zest of a lemon
2tbsp capers in brine
2 spring onions, sliced
Sticky salmon topped potato noodles with pak choi
Why not create healthier noodles by spiralising potatoes. Not only does it make the potato quicker to cook but also adds a fun twist to your dish. Packed full of favours, the salmon is cooked in a delightful combination of garlic and ginger before having a delicious sticky sauce drizzled all over.
A tasty and nutritious vegetable pie that could still be made during times of rationing and food shortages. Named after Lord Woolton, who helped to make the recipe popular when he became Minister of Food in 1940.
Looking to add a little kick to your potatoes? Try this Bombay potato recipe! Takes just 5 minutes to prep.
For a luxurious version this dish could be made with Dover sole, shrimps, truffles and Parmesan, but in wartime often it was made with substitutes. This modern take on the recipe uses sole, prawns and Cheddar.