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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal561
  • fat31g
  • saturates17g
  • carbs44g
  • sugars5g
  • fibre3g
  • protein25g
  • salt1.7g
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Method

  • step 1

    Pour the stock into a saucepan, bring to the boil and tip the dried mushrooms into a heatproof bowl or jug. Pour over the hot stock and leave to soak until it has been absorbed and the mushrooms have cooled. Drain the mushrooms over a bowl, pressing down on them to release all the stock. Reserve the stock, roughly chop the mushrooms and set aside.

  • step 2

    Heat the olive oil and two-thirds of the butter in a large, shallow saucepan. Add the soaked mushrooms and bay leaf, and sizzle for a few mins. Turn up the heat, add the fresh mushrooms and garlic, and fry until soft. Season, scatter the flour over the mushrooms and cook until you have a thick, sticky paste. Pour in the mushroom stock and boil until everything is gloopy. Gradually add the hot milk, stirring between each addition, until you have a thick mushroom sauce, then simmer for 10 mins, stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat, fish out the bay leaf, then stir in the cream, prosciutto and parsley, and leave to cool slightly.

  • step 3

    If cooking straight away, heat oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 6. Grease a rectangular casserole dish (about 22 x 30cm) with the remaining butter and cover the bottom with a layer of lasagne sheets. Using a slotted spoon, layer about a third of the mushroom mixture and some of the sauce over the lasagne sheets, then scatter over a little grated Parmesan and drizzle with a few drops of truffle oil, if using. Repeat until you have three layers of mushrooms (save some sauce in the pan), then top with a final layer of pasta. Now spread over the remaining sauce – it should be reasonably mushroom free. Scatter over the remaining grated Parmesan and drizzle with more truffle oil, if using. Can be made a day ahead, covered and chilled.

  • step 4

    Bake the lasagne for 20-25 mins until golden and bubbling. Turn the oven up at the end of cooking if it’s not brown enough. Remove from the oven and leave for a few mins to stand. Cut into squares, scatter over the Parmesan shavings and drizzle over some more truffle oil just before serving, if you like.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, January 2016

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Comments, questions and tips (12)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.17 ratings

fionamordaunt@gmail.com

I've made this twice, delicious on both occasions. I like to pre-cook when having people over for so it's fab for that purpose. Served with green salad / light vinaigrette, as is very rich, but in a good way. Nerve-racking to make1st time, as had not tried the process of sprinkling flour that way to…

hendyhan

Wow, delicious recipe! Creamy, rich and the mushrooms really take centre stage and shine here! I'll be making this again for sure!

moirashaw1

Made this on Saturday afternoon and had for dinner tonight (Monday). SO delicious! I love mushrooms and saw this recipe when I was doing a COVID clear out in our house. Made half quantity and thought there might be some leftovers for my lunch tomorrow, but my husband wanted seconds! I followed the…

catherine.hunter avatar

catherine.hunter

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

Fabulous recipe! I found this in one of the spring magazines and thought I'd give it a go. Found all the ingredients (including truffle oil) in my local supermarket and although it was a little pricey, I really think the overall result was worth it. The sauce was delicious, thick and really rich…

georgelikescake

Delicious recipe. Came across it whilst browsing old issues of Good Food and thought I'd give it a go. It does require some effort and works out a bit on the pricey side if you need to buy everything from scratch but it's still definitely worth it. So rich and tasty. I served it with tenderstem…

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