Per Serving | %RI |
---|---|
KCALS 352 | |
Protein 29g | |
Carbs 18g | |
Sugar 4g | |
Fat 17g | |
Sat Fat 2.5g | |
Fibre 5g | |
Salt 0.9g |
Cook the potatoes in a saucepan of boiling salted water with a lid and when ready drain and leave to cool. Once cooled cut the potatoes into bite size pieces.
While the potatoes are cooking, slice the onion and drain the tuna.
In a fresh saucepan of slightly salted water cook the runner beans for 4-5 minutes then add the kale and cook for 10 seconds and drain.
In a large serving bowl add the potatoes, runner beans, kale and red onion. Drizzle in the olive oil and lemon juice and mix well.
Add the tuna, sundried tomatoes and black olives, lightly mix and serve with a scattering of sunflower seeds.
350g Salad/Baby potatoes (such as Charlotte or Maris Piper), sliced in half
2 tins of tuna in spring water
50g black pitted olives
1 small red onion, finely sliced
150g runner beans, sliced into 2cm pieces
50g sundried tomatoes, roughly chopped
100g curly Kale, roughly chopped
20g sunflower seeds
Juice of 1 lemon
2tbsp olive oil
With smoky chorizo and fresh tomatoes, simple ingredients and a really easy method, why not try this dining trend in your own home and tap in to tapas?
Healthy potato dauphinoise with turmeric
Take everyone’s favourite dish to another level with this healthy potato dauphinoise recipe. With thinly sliced potato, generous garlic and crème fraiche, this dish has the heavenly creamy texture with half the calories. Featuring a mouth-watering cauliflower and tumeric twist, you’ll never make dauphinoise the same again!
Low in sat fat
High protein
Putting potatoes in a omelette helps to make it more filling. This is a great twist on a classic omelette recipe and is tasty too.
Simple and effective, these Hasselback potatoes are perfect for a lazy lunch or a party nibble.
This campaign was originally produced in the framework of a programme co-financed by the European Union