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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal876
  • fat60g
  • saturates22g
  • carbs46g
  • sugars11g
  • fibre9g
  • protein30g
  • salt2g
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Method

  • step 1

    Heat oven to 200C/180C fan/ gas 6. Heat 1 tbsp oil with the butter over a medium heat. Add the bay leaf, rosemary and finely sliced leek, season and cook for a few mins until the leek has softened.

  • step 2

    Add the flour and cook for 1 min more until the roux smells nutty. Take off the heat, slowly pour in the milk and whisk out any lumps.

  • step 3

    Return to the heat and whisk slowly until thick and smooth, about 5 mins. Season well with grated nutmeg, then add 3/4 of the cheddar and parmesan, cooking until they are melted. Set aside.

  • step 4

    In another pan, heat 2 tbsp oil over a medium heat and fry the garlic and chilli for a couple of mins until aromatic. Add the rest of the leeks, season and fry until softened, then add the mixed greens and season a little more. Cook, stirring, until the greens have wilted, about 4 mins, then pour in the wine and cook until it evaporates.

  • step 5

    Oil a medium roasting tin (about 20cm square) and tip half the greens into the tin. Dot half the walnuts over the top, and nestle in a third of the artichoke hearts. Dot over half the ricotta. Remove the bay leaf from the leek bechamel and pour over a third of it. Top with three lasagne sheets to cover everything in a at layer. Repeat the process, then cover the top layer of lasagne sheets with the remaining bechamel and artichokes and scatter over the remaining cheese. Bake in the oven for 30-40 mins, until golden and bubbling. Rest for 10 mins, then serve with a sharply dressed grated carrot and beetroot salad.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, February 2019

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Comments, questions and tips (7)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.5 out of 5.9 ratings

Ewan Arthur

Also, at the risk of getting too graphic, there is quite enough vegetable and fibre in this dish. Serving with beetroot could have been fatal.

Ewan Arthur

Very tasty - would probably make a bit more béchamel and had to substitute goats cheese and pecans for the ricotta and walnuts, but they worked really well. The only other issue is timing on wilting the greens. I used a really big wok, but it still took about 10 minutes to get all the greens into it

mrsMumford

question

What would you suggest to do if you don’t use wine please?

margw52

Hi.white grape juice is a good option.

inoto

question

I don't like walnuts - what would you recommend replacing them with?

neezy1911

We really enjoyed this. The flavours were really good. Used the whole chilli. I might crush the walnuts a bit more next time.

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