Giant veg rosti | Vegetable recipes | Jamie Oliver recipe (2024)

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Giant veg rösti

With poached eggs, spinach & peas

  • Vegetarianv

Giant veg rosti | Vegetable recipes | Jamie Oliver recipe (2)

With poached eggs, spinach & peas

  • Vegetarianv

“A rösti is wonderfully comforting – adding another veg to the potatoes makes it more nutritious, and it looks great, too. Think of your rösti as a base for embellishment. I’ve added poached eggs and spinach here, but get creative and serve with whatever you’ve got – halloumi, grilled mushrooms, roasted cherry tomatoes, baked beans, grilled chicken, you name it. ”

Serves 4

Cooks In55 minutes

DifficultyNot too tricky

Save with JamieVegetablesBonfire night recipesPotatoSpinachFeta

Nutrition per serving
  • Calories 335 17%

  • Fat 16.9g 24%

  • Saturates 4.5g 23%

  • Sugars 7.1g 8%

  • Salt 1.5g 25%

  • Protein 14.6g 29%

  • Carbs 33.7g 13%

  • Fibre 5.6g -

Of an adult's reference intake

recipe adapted from

Save with Jamie

By Jamie Oliver

Ingredients

  • 600 g potatoes
  • 3 large carrots
  • ½ teaspoon Dijon mustard
  • ½ a lemon
  • extra virgin olive oil
  • olive oil
  • 100 g frozen peas
  • 100 g baby spinach
  • 4 large eggs
  • 50 g feta cheese

Tap For Method

The cost per serving below is generated by Whisk.com and is based on costs in individual supermarkets. For more information about how we calculate costs per serving read our FAQS

recipe adapted from

Save with Jamie

By Jamie Oliver

Tap For Ingredients

Method

  1. Preheat the oven to 180°C/350°F/gas 4.
  2. Peel the potatoes and carrots, then coarsely grate them in a food processor or by hand on a box grater. Add a good pinch of sea salt, toss and scrunch it all together, then leave for 5 minutes.
  3. Meanwhile, mix the mustard, a good squeeze of lemon juice, and a couple of lugs of extra virgin olive oil with a little pinch of salt and black pepper in a medium bowl and put aside.
  4. Drizzle a really good lug of olive oil into a large bowl and add a good pinch of pepper. Handful by handful, squeeze the potato and carrot mixture to get rid of the excess salty liquid, then sprinkle into the bowl.
  5. Toss in the oil and pepper until well mixed, then evenly scatter it over a large oiled baking tray (roughly 30cm x 40cm). Roast for around 35 minutes, or until golden on top and super-crispy around the edges.
  6. Meanwhile, blanch the peas for a minute in a large pan of boiling salted water, then scoop out, add to the bowl of dressing and pile the spinach on top.
  7. Just before your rösti is ready, with the water gently simmering, crack in the eggs, poach to your liking, then carefully remove with a slotted spoon.
  8. Serve the rösti with the eggs on top. Quickly toss the salad together to dress it and scatter in piles on the rösti, then crumble over the feta and serve. I like to whack it in the middle of the table and let everyone dig in.

Tips

Poached eggs can be a little tricky to get right, and tend to work best with super-fresh eggs. If you're not feeling that confident, or your eggs are less than fresh, you can top the rosti with fried eggs instead.

EASY SWAPS:
– I’ve used carrots, but you can use any crunchy root veg you’ve got in the fridge.
– Use any woody herbs you’ve got to hand in your rosti, or you could simply add a pinch of dried herbs if that’s all you have.
– You can use any gorgeous green veg in place of the peas and spinach.
– Grate or crumble over any cheese, or leave it out altogether.

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recipe adapted from

Save with Jamie

By Jamie Oliver

Related video

How to make perfect poached eggs, 3 ways: Jamie Oliver

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

Giant veg rosti | Vegetable recipes | Jamie Oliver recipe (2024)

FAQs

What do you eat with rosti? ›

Below I've mapped out a few combinations that pair deliciously with a wedge of rösti:
  1. smoked salmon + crème fraîche + pickled beet/cabbage.
  2. thinly sliced ham + cornichons + grated Gruyere cheese.
  3. poached eggs + sliced avocado + crumbled bacon.
  4. bratwurst + sauerkraut + applesauce.
  5. crumbled feta + pickled onions + fresh dill.
Jul 26, 2022

What is potato rosti made of? ›

Rösti dishes are made with coarsely grated potato, either parboiled or raw. Rösti are most often pan-fried and shaped in the frying pan during cooking, but they can also be baked in the oven. Depending on the frying technique, oil, butter, cheese, or another fat may be added (and usually salt and pepper).

How do you keep rosti from falling apart? ›

Microwave on high power for no more than 2 minutes and remove to cool. Place in a bowl, season well and mix with your fingers, separating the shreds as much as you can. The potato will be sticky, which is good, as this will help keep the Rosti from falling apart.

How is rosti eaten? ›

Rösti is a very common dish served at mountain restaurants in Switzerland, often topped with a fried egg, bacon and/or melted cheese. It is sometimes served as a side dish, for example with bratwurst and onion gravy or sliced veal or pork in a cream sauce (a traditional Zürich dish called “Zürigeschnetzeltes”).

How do you get Rosti to stick together? ›

Put about half a tablespoon of ghee in the pan, when it is hot add enough grated potato to make a Rosti about 1-2cm thick and pat it together. Cook for 6-8 mins till crispy. Add another half a tablespoon of ghee, flip and cook the other side. This will give you a perfect Rosti.

Which supermarket sells potato rosti? ›

ASDA Crisp & Golden Potato Rostis - ASDA Groceries.

What is the difference between rosti and hash browns? ›

Difference between potato rosti, hashbrowns and latkes

Rostis (or properly spelt rösti), which originate from Switzerland, typically are pan fried in a medium(ish) skillet then cut up to serve as a side dish for a meal; Hash browns are usually individual size – think Macca's hash browns – and served for breakfast; and.

Is Rosti the same as hash browns? ›

Difference between potato rosti, hashbrowns and latkes

Rostis (or properly spelt rösti), which originate from Switzerland, typically are pan fried in a medium(ish) skillet then cut up to serve as a side dish for a meal; Hash browns are usually individual size – think Macca's hash browns – and served for breakfast; and.

What is the difference between rosti and latkes? ›

Latkes are very similar to the rösti, but also incorporate egg and flour into the pancakes, and are pan-fried in canola oil instead of clarified butter. How do I get my rösti super crispy? Frying in clarified butter is what gives the rösti its beautifully crip exterior while the interior remains buttery.

What do people eat hashbrowns with? ›

The only problem is they can be a bit dry, so try them with something served with a gravy or a sauce, like as a side with roast meat. You can also treat them like a latke or potato pancake and top with smoked salmon/lox and sour cream. Eggs and bacon, sausage or ham go well with hash browns.

What is the national dish of Switzerland? ›

The Swiss answer to potato lakes or hash browns, rosti is the national dish of Switzerland. Thinly slices potatoes are fried in oil. The classic rosti is only potato, but you'll also find eggs, bacon, apple, and cheese mixed in. Pair rosti with eggs or breakfast sausages for a hearty, traditional Swiss meal.

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