Celeriac coleslaw
Cooking time
Prep: 15 mins No cookSkill level
EasyServings
Serves 4This large, knobbly root vegetable is lovely raw as well as cooked, and wonderful in this French-style coleslaw
Nutrition and extra info
Additional info
- Easily doubled / halved
- Vegetarian
Nutrition per serving
- kcalories
- 166
- protein
- 2g
- carbs
- 7g
- fat
- 15g
- saturates
- 2g
- fibre
- 4g
- sugar
- 6g
- salt
- 0.7g
Ingredients
- ½ celeriac
- juice ½ lemon
- 1 Granny Smith apple
- 5 tbsp mayonnaise
- 1 tbsp Dijon mustard
- handful chopped parsley
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Method
- Use a vegetable peeler or sharp knife to remove the skin from the halved celeriac. (Rub a little lemon juice over the cut side of the other half before storing it, or it will turn brown.) Cut into thin slices, then cut into long matchstick strips as thin as you can. Do the same with the apple, discarding the core.
- Mix together the mayonnaise, mustard, lemon juice and parsley, then toss through the celeriac and apple.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, February 2008
Comments, questions and tips
Comments
I've never had celeriac before, and this was a very nice and yummy introduction to the veg! This is a great quick coleslaw to make and the lemon adds a lovely freshness to it. The only thing I changed was to add a bit of finely chopped red onion and some walnuts to it (I love walnuts in salads and they were a really nice addition to this one). I had a couple of spoons of the coleslaw on top of some baby spinach for a healthy (and very filling!) lunch.
We tried this recipe halved, and chilled it before serving. Was a good celery remoulade, made better with a sprinkle of dill. Even my apple-hating husband ate it all up. The sauce & general recipe should work for whatever coleslawy veggies you have around (carrots, cabbage, purple cabbage, turnips, etc), and I would recommend increasing the apple to celeriac-or-other-root-veggie ratio. Yum!
