Tenderstem® broccoli, Chantenay Carrot & Brussels Sauté

Tenderstem® broccoli, Chantenay Carrot & Brussels Sauté

Here are three tasty veggies (chantenay carrots, Tenderstem® broccoli and sprouts) all cooked together in one (easy to wash up) pan.

The flavours of sage and orange make this an ideal dish to serve with your Christmas dinner (or at any time of year!).

Preparation time

0 seconds

Cooking time

15 minutes

Serves

4

Dietary requirements

  • Gluten free
  • Nut free
  • Vegetarian

Nutritional information per serving

  • kcal 125
  • Fat 6.6 Medium
  • Saturates 3.6 Medium
  • Carbs 7.9
  • Sugars 6.3 Low
  • Fibre 7.3
  • Protein 4.7
  • Salt 0.31 Low
Try with Frozen Tenderstem®

Method

  1. Cut the Tenderstem® broccoli stalks into 2 or 3 smaller pieces, trim the carrots tops and cut in half if they are particularly thick. Halve or quarter the sprouts if large.

  2. Place the butter in a large sauté pan over a medium-high heat. Once it has melted, add the carrots, sprouts and sage. Sauté for about 5 minutes before adding the stock.

  3. Bring to the boil and cook gently for a few minutes. Add the Tenderstem® broccoli and toss or turn all of the vegetables around in the pan for up to 5 minutes until they are all nicely tender.

  4. Stir in the orange zest, season with salt and pepper and serve straight away.

    Tip

    You could add some finely sliced cooked chestnuts to the sauté towards the end of the cooking time for an even bigger festive flavour.

More ways to cook Tenderstem®

Nutrition information for Tenderstem® broccoli is based on lab analysis of the raw product commissioned by Tenderstem® broccoli. Please note, nutrition may vary due to origin, methods of storage and preparation, and freshness.

Nutrition analysis of recipes featured on the Tenderstem® broccoli website is calculated by a registered dietitian using McCance and Widdowson's The Composition of Foods, Seventh Edition, but may vary slightly depending on the specific ingredients used. Analyses do not include optional ingredients or suggested accompaniments unless specific amounts are given. If there is a range in the amount of an ingredient, the smaller amount is used. When a recipe lists a choice of ingredients, the first is used.