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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal277
  • fat14g
  • saturates7g
  • carbs33g
  • sugars15g
  • fibre12g
  • protein7g
  • salt0.27g
    low

Method

  • step 1

    Tip the parsnips into a pan of cold water with the turmeric and a little salt and boil for about 12 mins until they are on the brink of collapsing. While the parsnips are cooking, blanch the cabbage or sprouts in another pan of boiling water for 3 mins until tender, adding the peas for the final min, then drain well.

  • step 2

    Drain the parsnips well, then tip back into the pan and roughly mash with the lemon juice and half the butter. Then beat in all the other ingredients except the remaining butter, and season with salt. Heat the remaining butter in a non-stick frying pan about 28cm in diameter, and press the parsnip mixture into the pan. Cook until crisp underneath, then turn over with a fish slice. (Don’t worry if it breaks at this point, it will hold eventually.) Keep cooking until crisp on the other side, then slide onto a plate and flip back into the pan again. Keep on doing this until you have a crisp, puck-shaped cake. Serve on a plate or board, cut into wedges.

RECIPE TIPS
WHY NOT TRY...

HONEY BRAISED PARSNIPS & WALNUTS: Chop 500g parsnips into chunks, then fry in butter until golden. Add 150ml chicken stock and 1 tbsp honey to the pan, then simmer until all the liquid has evaporated and the parsnips are sticky. Throw a handful walnut pieces and some chopped parsley in with the parsnips, then serve.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, January 2008

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A star rating of 3.6 out of 5.8 ratings
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