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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal550
  • fat35g
  • saturates16g
  • carbs46g
  • sugars8g
  • fibre7g
  • protein9g
  • salt0.7g
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Method

  • step 1

    Heat oven to 220C/200C fan/gas 7. Cut the potato and swede into equal- sized chunks, drizzle with 2 tbsp of the oil, season and roast for 50 mins or until completely soft. Leave to cool slightly, then pulse in a food processor until broken down. Add the chilli flakes, flour, Parmesan and some seasoning, then pulse again to form a sticky dough.

  • step 2

    Bring a large pan of salted water to the boil in which to cook your gnocchi later. Flour your hands and divide the dough in three. On a floured surface, roll each portion into a sausage about 1cm in diameter. Using the back of a table knife, cut into pieces 2.5cm in length – this gives a tapered edge to the pieces of gnocchi.

  • step 3

    Working in batches, cook the gnocchi in the water for 30 secs or until they rise to the surface. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on a tray lined with kitchen paper. Can be made to this stage up to 4 hrs ahead and kept in the fridge.

  • step 4

    Turn the oven to its lowest setting and heat the remaining oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Fry the gnocchi in batches for 2 mins on each side until browned, then keep warm in the oven.

  • step 5

    Melt the butter in the pan, add the sage leaves and fry until crisp. Divide the gnocchi between bowls then spoon over the crisped sage and buttery sauce. Serve with pepper and grated Parmesan.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, February 2017

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Comments, questions and tips (11)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 3.3 out of 5.17 ratings

cathy.atkin51172

I agree with some of the other comments. I made this recipe because I had a swede from a veg box, and already had the other ingredients. I have never liked swede, and this was too much effort. Some of the veg burned in the oven. The swede was lumpy. The mixture stuck to my fingers and I had to keep…

lil_id10191025

tip

I've made this recipe several times and it's turned out well. I find it's much easier to make over a couple of days. If I am cooking something else in the oven, I'll make use of it being on by doing the roasting the swede and potato part of the recipe and then finish making the gnocchi a day or two…

eskimobee17055

I also tried this and the dough was liquid. I kept adding more flour to get it to the right consistency but by the time I'd added all the flour I had left it was still liquid and tasted like flour so I had to bin the lot. I wouldn't try this recipe as I wasted a lot of ingredients.

tobylawton

Absolutely awful recipe. Not worth the time, stress and amount of washing up. Will stick to buying ready made gnocchi from the supermarket in future. Please don’t bother with this one - I wish I’d read the reviews first. The negative ones sum up my experience with this too.

Lady_pendragon

tip

I recommend putting the potatoes and swede on different trays when roasting because they're unlikely to cook at exactly the same rate.

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