Root Vegetable Rostis Recipe with a Hellmann’s Vegan Mayo Remoulade Dip

Check out Twisted’s Root Vegetable Rostis recipe – these crispy root vegetable rostis, a great way to stay meat free.

Done in 1 hour

Serves 4

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Ingredients

For the rostis:

½ head of celeriac ( cleaned and peeled)

1 medium sweet potato ( peeled)

2 parsnips

1 tbsp Hellman's Vegan Mayo

1 tsp smoked paprika

20g plain flour

10g parsley

Dipping sauce:

100g Hellman's Vegan Garlic Mayo

1 tbsp lemon juice

15gchives

15gdill

1 tbspdijon mustard

to tastesalt and pepper

Served with a Hellmann's Vegan Mayo Remoulade Dip, this seasonal recipe is the perfect way to use up your Christmas leftovers this festive season. Check out our delicious recipe below.

Method

Begin by placing a clean tea towel or muslin cloth in the base of a large bowl. 

Then grate your peeled celeriac, sweet potato and parsnips into the bowl, once you have done this, fold the tea towel around the grated vegetables to form a ball and squeeze to remove as much moisture as possible. 

Discard the excess water and empty your vegetables back into the bowl. Add your Hellman's Vegan Mayo, smoked paprika, flour and finely chopped parsley. 

Shape your mixture into patties, and place on a plate ready to fry.

To make your remoulade dip, combine Hellman's Vegan Garlic Mayo in a bowl with vinegar, finely chopped chives and garlic, mustard and salt and pepper to taste. Set aside for later.  

Heat a large frying pan with vegetable oil just enough to coat the bottom of the pan and gently add your rosti’s. This may need to be done in batches. 

Fry the rosti’s on each side for about 3-4 mins or until golden brown and cooked through. Once cooked remove from your pan and place onto kitchen paper to absorb any excess oil. 

To keep warm, place in the oven on a baking tray until you're ready to enjoy! Serve with your delicious Hellman's Vegan Mayo remoulade dip! 

What do you think of the recipe?

Hugh Woodward

Hugh Woodward

Hugh's culinary life began aged 14 when he cooked spaghetti hoop burritos to impress girls. Since then his colourful career has taken him to performing in Skegness, making cheese in Peckham, running a wine bar on Columbia Road and reluctantly working in a (briefly) Michelin Starred restaurant. He likes fish, things cooked on charcoal, cheap dinners and London's rich cultural tapestry of food shops. When he's not cooking or eating he can be found mudlarking by the river Thames, buying bits in flea markets and hanging out with his cat Keith.

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