Serves Four
4 small chicken breasts, without skin or bone
150ml/5¼fl oz double (heavy) cream
For the marinade
1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce
1 tbsp runny honey
1 tbsp paprika
1 tbsp grainy mustard
To serve - suggestions
young spinach or green beans
boiled rice, cooked or creamy mash
4 small chicken breasts, without skin or bone
150ml/5¼fl oz double (heavy) cream
For the marinade
1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce
1 tbsp runny honey
1 tbsp paprika
1 tbsp grainy mustard
To serve - suggestions
young spinach or green beans
boiled rice, cooked or creamy mash
Lower carb alternative cauliflower rice
Method
1. Lay the chicken breasts on a clean work surface. Cover with cling film and gently beat with a rolling pin or meat mallet until 1cm (0.75in) thick.
2. Mix the marinade ingredients on a large flat plate then lightly spread each chicken fillet with the mixture and season. Leave to marinate for 10-20 minutes if times allows.
3. Heat a large non-stick frying pan. Add a little oil and gently fry the chicken breasts for just under two minutes each side or until just done. To check for doneness take a thin slice off one side of a breast. If the flesh is white it is cooked. Take care not to overcook.
4. Remove any surplus oil from the pan with kitchen paper, then measure the cream into a jug and mix with the leftover paprika mixture from the plate.
5. Pour the paprika cream into the pan around the chicken. Allow to bubble up and reduce slightly.
1. Lay the chicken breasts on a clean work surface. Cover with cling film and gently beat with a rolling pin or meat mallet until 1cm (0.75in) thick.
2. Mix the marinade ingredients on a large flat plate then lightly spread each chicken fillet with the mixture and season. Leave to marinate for 10-20 minutes if times allows.
3. Heat a large non-stick frying pan. Add a little oil and gently fry the chicken breasts for just under two minutes each side or until just done. To check for doneness take a thin slice off one side of a breast. If the flesh is white it is cooked. Take care not to overcook.
4. Remove any surplus oil from the pan with kitchen paper, then measure the cream into a jug and mix with the leftover paprika mixture from the plate.
5. Pour the paprika cream into the pan around the chicken. Allow to bubble up and reduce slightly.
Serve with young spinach/green beans and plain boiled rice, or creamy mash.
Low carbers may prefer to serve cauliflower rice and many stores/supermarkets now stock frozen cauliflower rice.From recipe idea here
Paprika is a pepper-based spice full of antioxidants that helps fight a range of diseases due largely to its ability to fight oxidative stress. Paprika helps reduce inflammation and may be able to prevent and fight autoimmune conditions and some cancers.
Alternative recipes that use paprika
Chickpea Paprikash - a vegan recipe - see hereHungarian Vegetarian Paprikash - a vegetarian recipe - see here
Mary Berry, is one of the best-known and respected cookery writers and broadcasters in the UK. She describes her cooking style as 'family' - practical, healthy recipes that incorporate lots of fresh ingredients.
You will find a variety of articles and recipe ideas within this blog and it is important to note, not all may be suitable for you. If you may have any food allergies, or underlying health issues these must always be taken into account. If you are a diabetic and not sure how certain foods may affect your blood sugars, test is best, i.e. use a reliable meter. If you have any concerns about your health it is always advisable to consult your Doctor or health care team.
All the best Jan
Mary Berry, is one of the best-known and respected cookery writers and broadcasters in the UK. She describes her cooking style as 'family' - practical, healthy recipes that incorporate lots of fresh ingredients.
All the best Jan
I really like Mary Berry and this recipe looks very good!
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious
ReplyDeleteIt is always nice to have a new chicken recipe. Thank you
What is runny honey?
ReplyDelete...Mary Berry knows the way!
ReplyDeleteYummy!!!
ReplyDeleteREPLY TO Sandi who said...
ReplyDeleteWhat is runny honey?
Hello Sandi
Many thanks for your question about runny honey.
Honey is available in two main forms: runny honey and set honey.
Runny honey is the typical liquid honey that flows smoothly and has a consistency similar to syrup. It is smooth, free-flowing, and easy to drizzle or pour. Runny honey remains in a liquid state for a long time due to its high fructose content and low glucose levels. This type of honey is popular for sweetening drinks like tea and for use in recipes where you want the honey to blend in smoothly.
Set honey has a thicker, grainy texture with visible crystalline structures. It is denser and thicker than the runny variety. The natural process of crystallisation causes this, which happens due to the honey’s glucose content, pollen levels, and temperature fluctuations. The texture can vary from a soft set honey which has a creamy, spoonable consistency, to a firm, sliceable solid. Set honeys are perfect for spreading on toast or biscuits and using as a topping.
Both runny and set honey have the same nutritional value.
More to read here:-
https://harryrufus.com/runny-honey-vs-set-honey/
You can usually buy runny honey from your local store or supermarket.
All the best Jan
Looks so good
ReplyDeleteYum
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds delicious!
ReplyDeleteSound interesting.
ReplyDeleteThis looks so good!
ReplyDeleteLooking nice Jan.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the vegetarian option.
ReplyDeleteYou can't go wrong with a Mary Berry recipe.
ReplyDeleteInteresting to learn about the health benefits of paprika - thank you.
ReplyDeleteLooks good
ReplyDeleteThis looks wonderful! And I love anything Mary Berry makes...
ReplyDeleteHappy weekend!
hugs
Donna
That chicken really looks so good to eat
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious, I will try this recipe!
ReplyDeleteTake care, enjoy your day and happy weekend!
That does look good. Chicken is so versatile, I suppose it's why it's so popular.
ReplyDeleteI love cauliflower, too.
ReplyDeleteWow! Does that ever look good! ☺
ReplyDeleteLooks yummy.
ReplyDeletethis is so yummy...i would love it with mashed potatoes!! such pretty flowers for the table!!
ReplyDeleteI've saved this one, I have been looking for chicken recipes. Thank you
ReplyDeleteI'm sure I'd like that. Delicious.
ReplyDeleteI like Mary Berry recipes--all very doable and delicious. I also use cauliflower rice instead of regular rice as much as possible. I make batches and freeze portions of it so it is always on hand,
ReplyDeletePaprika is part of my Heritage. It's wonderful!
ReplyDeleteOh that sounds very good :)
ReplyDeleteThe chicken fillet looks very appetizing.
ReplyDeleteI would love to make this dish but you can't buy Worcestershire in my town. Maybe in the capital of the country, but it's very far away.
Hugs and greetings.
Delish looking and recipes sounds great ~ thanks,
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Yes, Mary Berry is the best. This looks so good. I like your flowers too.
ReplyDeleteREPLY TO
ReplyDelete♥ Łucja-Maria ♥ who said...
The chicken fillet looks very appetizing.
I would love to make this dish but you can't buy Worcestershire in my town. Maybe in the capital of the country, but it's very far away.
Hugs and greetings
Hello there, and many thanks for your comment.
This is a tasty dish but sorry to read you cannot buy Worcestershire Sauce in your town.
I wonder if your local shops may have something similar?
I give a link which gives more details about this sauce:)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worcestershire_sauce
Wishing you a happy weekend.
All the best Jan
Thank you Jan and Mary Berry for another great recipe.
ReplyDelete