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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal237
  • fat14g
  • saturates2g
  • carbs22g
  • sugars19g
  • fibre11g
  • protein7g
  • salt1.36g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Heat a pan and add the seeds. Lightly toast on medium heat. When slightly brown, splash in tamari and toss seeds about. Pour out of the pan and reserve.

  • step 2

    Mix yogurt, mayo, mustard and parsley. Pour over veg and apples, toss through and season. Sprinkle over seeds and serve.

RECIPE TIPS
TAMARI

Tamari, a dark, commonly wheat-free soy sauce (check individual bottles), is often used in Japanese recipes. It gives dressings and marinades a savoury depth of flavour. Look out for the Clearspring brand in supermarkets, or use dark soy sauce instead.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, October 2009

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Comments, questions and tips (18)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.5 out of 5.15 ratings

yuannyui

good and easy to cook

derylanne

tip

Bears up welll to variations

redredrobyn

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

This is a delicious coleslaw; the seeds make a fantastic addition. I made a few ingredient substitutions: white cabbage instead of red; and coriander instead of parsley. I also added a heap of raisins at the end since I think that's an essential ingredient to coleslaw and it worked brilliantly - in…

tbay252

Delicious coleslaw recipe. The celeriac is a nice alternative. Very labour intensive though as I don't have a food processor. The quantities listed make quite a large amount so lessen it if it's only for 2 or 3

derylanne

Lakeland sell a handheld julienner (79p when I got mine) looks almost like a t shapes peeler

tbay252

Delicious coleslaw recipe. The celeriac is a nice alternative. Very labour intensive though as I don't have a food processor. The quantities listed make quite a large amount so lessen it if it's only for 2 or 3

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