Ingredients:
Serves Four
1 celeriac, peeled and grated
1 carrot, peeled and grated
1 tbsp fresh dill, chopped
2 tbsp lighter mayonnaise
2 tbsp half fat créme fraîche
1 small lemon, juiced
Method:
1. Put the grated celeriac and carrot in a bowl and mix with the dill, mayonnaise, créme fraîche and the lemon juice.
2. Serve with a continental meat platter, as pictured above.
2. Serve with a continental meat platter, as pictured above.
Each serving provides
7.7g carbohydrate 4.9g fibre 3.3g protein 4.2g fat
From an original idea here
Did you know ... Charcuterie is a generic term for the products traditionally sold by charcutiers (pork butchers), and includes all products based on pork meat or offal, including cured and cooked meats, fresh and smoked sausages, pâtés, black puddings and salamis. In France, it also refers to the shop itself that sells these kinds of products. Order charcuterie in a restaurant and you will be served a platter of cuts of meats and sausages prepared in various ways.
You may also wish to include this colourful dish on a buffet table over the festive season
All the best Jan
Looks good enough to eat!!!
ReplyDeleteSeriously...it does, though I've never had celeriac that I know of.
Thank you for the idea ☃❄🎄
This looks like a keeper idea thanks Jan!
ReplyDeleteLooks great, Jan. I bet that would be great on crackers too.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your day!
Hugs,
I think that would look great as part of a buffet.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Jan.
ReplyDeleteHere is my ending story of my horses. http://gailatthefarm.blogspot.com/2011/12/my-giftmy-loss.html
I still have an empty spot.
Happy Holidays.
great recipe thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteI'd like to try the celeriac... I've never had it... I do like root vegetables. I'm not so sure about the charcuterie, some of it sounds tasty but others aren't my fancy... this is a nice lunch idea ♡
ReplyDeleteI love celeriac... I need to find a replacement for the mayonnaise, though...
ReplyDeleteDeve ser muito bom e tem um aspecto delicioso.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e bom Domingo.
Andarilhar
looks tasty :)
ReplyDeletelooks good.
ReplyDeleteLove the photo! Thanks so much for sharing the information as well, I learned something new today.
ReplyDeletei don't think i have ever eaten celeriac, it looks a bit like cabbage. this recipe sounds good, light and healthy - i love dill!!!
ReplyDeleteI would eat that (free-from dairy/eggs), but I would eat that. Looks great.
ReplyDeleteThis looks so good and sounds so tasty too!
ReplyDeleteJemma
This looks so good! I have never heard of celeriac. You've taught me something new today! Thank you!
ReplyDelete