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Nutrition: per roll-up

  • kcal218
  • fat11g
  • saturates6g
  • carbs25g
  • sugars1g
  • fibre1g
  • protein6g
  • salt0.6g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Heat oven to 220C/200C fan/gas 7. Put the flour and butter in a bowl and rub them together with your fingers. Rubbing in mixture with cold butter is hard and tiring on young fingers, so use slightly softened butter – but not so soft that it is oily. Now stir in the paprika and mix again.

  • step 2

    Add 100ml milk and mix with a fork until you get a soft dough. Add a splash more milk if the dough is dry. This process will teach you how to feel the dough and decide if it needs more liquid. You can always add more milk if required.

  • step 3

    On a lightly floured surface, roll out the dough like pastry to about 0.5cm thick. Try to keep a rectangular shape. Only roll in one direction, and roll and turn, roll and turn – by keeping the dough moving, you avoid finding it stuck at the end.

  • step 4

    Sprinkle the grated cheese on top, then roll up like a sausage along the long side. Cut into 12 thick rings using a table knife. Get an adult to show you how to hold the dough with one hand and cut straight through with the other.

  • step 5

    Line the baking tray with baking parchment. Place the roll-ups on the parchment, cut-side down, almost touching each other, making sure that you can see the spiral. Get an adult to put them in the oven for you and bake for 20-25 mins until golden and melty. Ask an adult to remove them from the oven, then leave to cool. The cheese roll-ups will keep for up to 3 days in an airtight container.

RECIPE TIPS
FOR PARENTS

Depending on the age of your child, and how much cooking experience they have, either pre-weigh everything or get them to help you with just a few of the ingredients. As they get more confidant, you can make preparing the ingredients part of the fun.

BEFORE YOU START

Wash your hands, tie back long hair and put on an apron.

EQUIPMENT

To make the roll-ups, you'll need a baking tray, baking parchment, weighing scales, mixing bowl, rolling pin, fork and a table knife.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, May 2012

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Comments, questions and tips (12)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.2 out of 5.8 ratings

becsdawson

Double the ingredients because I wanted to make 12 - so confused when it tells you to cut into 12 rings - they're in the oven now - goodness knows what they'll turn out like!!

carrow

A star rating of 3 out of 5.

made these with my 3 year old and added chopped tomato, ham and onion into the mix, we served with a bit of salad and it made a nice lunch. We will be making these again with different toppings.

mayaboufakhr avatar

mayaboufakhr

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

Great Recipe. Stuffed it with a mixture of emmental and cheddar because that's what I had handy, then sprinkled the top with oregano. YUM! I'll be using the dough more often with additional stuffing like thym, olives, white cheese, etc,,,,

jopower1

A star rating of 2 out of 5.

Made these today as needed something for lunchboxes but wasn't impressed. Cooked them for 20 mins and they came out quite dark in colour and taste or burnt cheese not very good but maybe its my oven.

monikaechelon

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

These are delicious ! Made them for a slumber party yesterday and had to make another batch this morning because everyone wanted more for breakfast ! I was out of butter, so I put a tablespoon of olive oil into the flour and mixed the cheese with a bit of oregano. Beautiful !

@amy r: The…

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