If you’re looking for a summer snack suitable for dining al fresco, then this frittata with salty sea vegetables is the one for you! Pair with a simple salad and cold glass of white wine for the ultimate posh picnic.
Serves: 6
What You’ll Need:
- 5 Jersey Royals potatoes, medium sized
- 9 medium eggs
- 5 tablespoons yoghurt
- 2 garlic cloves finely chopped
- 2 sprigs fresh thyme
- 30g chopped fresh chives
- 1 small onion, peeled and diced
- 30g Cornish harvested seaweed, washed and then soaked in water for 30 minutes before using
- 3 sheets of dried nori, soaked in water for 2 minutes, before using 1 pinch turmeric1 large pinch onion seeds
- 80-130g Davidstow® 3 Year Special Reserve
- Vintage cheddar sprinkled over the top (dependant on your personal taste)
What To Do:
- Pre-heat a fan assisted oven to 160°c.
- Cover the potatoes in olive oil, add the garlic and thyme. Cook slowly until soft (in the kitchen we call this confit, it’s a French term for this method of cooking).
- Once cooked, allow the potatoes to cool in the oil at room temperature.
- Drain the potatoes from the oil and break up into rough large chunks using a fork. You can keep this oil to use for another day.
- Mix the yoghurt, turmeric and eggs in a bowl.
- Over a gentle heat in a large frying pan with a little olive oil, sweat the diced onion until softened without browning.
- Break the nori and Cornish seaweed sheets up roughly with your hands and, in a frying pan, add to the above yoghurt mixture along with the potatoes.
- Allow the egg mixture to set on the bottom of the pan but keep the heat on a low temperature to ensure it doesn’t overcook.
- Sprinkle the onion seeds, chives and grated Davidstow® 3 Year Special
- Reserve Vintage cheddar over the top of the mixture. Now place into the pre-heated oven and bake for 8 minutes. Then turn the oven up to 180°c for a further 4 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from the oven and cool at room temperature. Once cool, carefully remove the frittata onto a chopping board. Cut into equal sized portions and serve.
Recipe credit: Created by Lee Westcott for Davidstow