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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal366
  • fat21g
  • saturates13g
  • carbs41g
  • sugars0g
  • fibre3g
  • protein6g
  • salt0.26g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Boil the whole potatoes in their skins for 30-40 mins, or until tender (timing depends on their size). Drain and peel off the skins. Put the potatoes back in the pan, cover and gently heat for a minute or two.

  • step 2

    Remove from the heat and mash the potatoes with the butter until no lumps are left, then heat 100ml whipping cream and the milk together and add that to the mashed potatoes. Stir in 2 tbsp grated fresh horseradish, ready grated horseradish from a jar, or creamed horseradish (for a slightly milder taste), then season to taste.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, March 2005

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Comments, questions and tips (16)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.16 ratings
maggiebleksley avatar

maggiebleksley

Maybe it's just me, as I know I have sensitive skin, but how do other people manage to peel boiled potatoes without burning their fingers?

pamjfinn02060

I use marigolds.

Pied.Pfeffer avatar

Pied.Pfeffer

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

I made this last night to use with marinated, grilled salmon. Topped with some freshly grated Parmesan cheese, placed under the grill and a salmon piece on top, it was a hit.

There was no cream on hand, so only milk was used. It still turned out silky smooth.

catie74

Horseradish mash goes great with beef cooked in Guinness and braised red cabbage with juniper. Mash is the kind of potato dish that is amenable to all kinds of additions - mustard mash, pesto mash, cheesy mash, garlic etc etc. Just experiment

stonebarbara

question

can I cook the horseradish mash the day before ( I was worried about the cream). Bx

noddy1978

I added garlic mayoniase instead of horsemeat....i mean radish

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