Serves four to six as a side dish
400g/14oz carrots, scrubbed and chopped
400g/14oz swede, peeled and chopped
25g/1oz butter
2 tbsp crème fraîche
2 tbsp creamed horseradish (optional)
salt and freshly ground black pepper
400g/14oz carrots, scrubbed and chopped
400g/14oz swede, peeled and chopped
25g/1oz butter
2 tbsp crème fraîche
2 tbsp creamed horseradish (optional)
salt and freshly ground black pepper
1. Cook the carrots and swede together in a saucepan of boiling salted water for 30–35 minutes, or until tender. Drain and return to the pan.
2. Add the butter, crème fraîche and horseradish, if using, mash well and season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve.
From recipe idea seen here
Swede - also known as rutabaga, or ‘neeps’ in Scotland. Swede is a root vegetable similar to the turnip, although it is less watery in texture. Purplish on the outside, it has sweet-tasting yellow or white flesh and can be cooked in much the same way as other root vegetables such as potatoes. It can also be eaten raw in salads. Read more here
All the best Jan

I had to look up swede, then read a little further and saw you explained it. I've never thought of mashing carrot but I bet it would be a good addition to the rutabaga/swede!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing this recipe, dear Jan.
ReplyDeleteLooks tasty!!
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDelete...I had to look up swede too.
ReplyDeleteThis looks delicious. Not my usual root vegetable, but definitely want to try this. We've got nine inches of snow and now, unfortunately, sleet. Don't mind the snow, but the icy sidewalks are a problem.
ReplyDeleteI've never cooked this before, but I'll definitely give it a try. It sounds delicious and something different.
ReplyDeletethank , jan have a good monday, hugs Elke
Ottima idea questo pure alternativo.
ReplyDeleteNoi a casa lo facciamo anche di zucca
I had never thought of mashing carrots either. Looks good.
ReplyDeleteThis is a nice dish in the cold winter.
ReplyDeleteHmmm, this sounds good!
ReplyDeleteInteresting low carbs recipe. Thank you, Jan.
ReplyDeleteHave a lovely week ahead of you ☁⛅☁
Purê de cenoura conheço, mas com o nabo nunca provei!
ReplyDeleteLinda semana! beijos, chica
Always a firm favourite, and more colourful too! I have used sweet potato too.
ReplyDeleteYes, I vouch this is tasty and warm.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Not a lover of swedes, but do have it in soup sometimes, Jan.
ReplyDeleteOk mased with potato as long as not a lot of swede for me.
Bom dia Jan. Parece uma receita maravilhosa e saudável. Confesso que nunca ouvi falar desse tipo de nabo. Aproveito para agradecer seu comentário e desejar uma excelente segunda-feira. Grande abraço do seu amigo do Brasil.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteSwede is new to me, thanks for sharing the recipe.
Enjoy your day and the week ahead.
I need to make this. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteSounds delicious!
ReplyDeleteSign me up! I'm in.
ReplyDeleteThat looks much better than mashed potatoes to me!
ReplyDeleteI don't have swede in the house at the moment but it would be a great alternative to the mash part of our evening meal. I will bare it in mind to try another time.
ReplyDeleteI'm a big fan of purees; besides potatoes and carrots, I usually make them with zucchini, but I'm taking note of this one. As I said, I really like them.
ReplyDeleteHave a great week.
Regards
Hello,
ReplyDeleteSwede is new to me, but we do have rutabaga. This does sound good. I love horseradish. :-)
It's tradition in our house to have haggis neeps & tatties on Burns night as my FIL was a Scotsman.. today is leftovers with yes Carrot & Swede, delicious and heartwarming this time of year xx
ReplyDeleteI had to look up what swede was, I've never seen it around here.
ReplyDeleteThis was one year that my husband did not grow swede, and I wouldn't have thought to mash carrots, but if I had the swede, I would definitely give this a try.
ReplyDeleteLooks good :-D
ReplyDeleteSeams deliciouse! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteBjxxx,
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ReplyDeleteJ.P. Alexander
Gracias por la receta. Te mando un beso
Thanks for the recipe. Sending you a kiss.
Stefania
Ottima idea questo pure alternativo.
Noi a casa lo facciamo anche di zucca
This is also a great alternative idea.
We also make it with pumpkin at home.
chica
Purê de cenoura conheço, mas com o nabo nunca provei!
Linda semana! beijos, chica
I know carrot puree, but I've never tried it with turnip!
Have a great week! Kisses, Chica
Luiz Gomes
Bom dia Jan. Parece uma receita maravilhosa e saudável. Confesso que nunca ouvi falar desse tipo de nabo. Aproveito para agradecer seu comentário e desejar uma excelente segunda-feira. Grande abraço do seu amigo do Brasil.
Good morning Jan. It sounds like a wonderful and healthy recipe. I confess I've never heard of this type of turnip. I take this opportunity to thank you for your comment and wish you an excellent Monday. Big hug from your friend in Brazil.
Looks great. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteSounds good. DIdn't what a swede was, thanks for saying.
ReplyDeleteThis sounds tasty. I've never thought of mashing carrots or turnips. It would taste good on this chilly night. Happy new week Jan.
ReplyDeleteThis sounds really delicious.
ReplyDeleteLooks good, thanks Jan.
ReplyDeleteAs I read this post I thought I would have to look up Swede but then you explained it. I do like rutabaga but can't get Mr. M. to eat it. I have to grow it here. I never see it in our stores. Thanks for a great recipe.
ReplyDeleteThis was always my favourite when it was served up for school dinners. I should really make it more often. Xx
ReplyDeleteinteresting combo :)
ReplyDeleteBuena receta. Feliz día para ti.
ReplyDelete