Quick and easy tasty summery salad prepped the night before...
One of the nicest, quickest healthy salads of new potatoes and chicken |
Cooked New potatoes and chunks of chicken breast bathed in a creamy mustardy dressing...what more could one want on a rainy or broiling August Sunday.
Everything can be prepared the night before.
If you can't find baby new potatoes* use regular sized ones and cut them up.
Don't be worried by the amount of mustard; it doesn't dominate and blends beautifully with the yoghurt-mayo dressing.
Cost:£2'ish
Feeds: 2 but recipe multiples easily
Ingreds:
250g/8.8oz baby potatoes
1 good-sized chicken breast
lettuce
cucumber
baby tomatoes
Dressing
2 heaping tablespoons plain Greek or other thick yoghurt
1 heaping tablespoon mayonnaise
1 tablespoon grain mustard
1/2 tbsp Dijon mustard
1/2 tbsp apple cider or other vinegar
pepper & salt
Garnish: thinly sliced red onions
fresh herbs (opt)
Method:
- Cook washed, unpeeled potatoes in boiling salted water 15 mins or until a knife meets a little resistance in the middle. Drain, set over empty pan. Cool, peel if you like. Refrigerate.
- Bring a small pan of water to the boil, (water should cover chicken completely) drop in chicken breast bottom side down; leave 2 mins, carefully turn over, leaved another 3 mins; turn off heat and cover; leave 15-20 mins. until chicken is no longer pink inside. Cool: refrigerate overnight
- Mix dressing ingredients; cover & refrigerate.
- When ready to serve, halve baby tomatoes across the circumference; lightly mix with potatoes and chicken
- Moisten but don't overwhelm with dressing.
- Line a bowl or platter with lettuce leaves & cucumber slices, leaving a gap in the middle.
- Heap potato-chicken mix in the middle, garnish with red onion rings and herbs, if using.
Comment:
'The mustard dressing, which is not strong, really perks up the new potatoes and chicken breast. I would have this again.'
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This recipe was developed by B Lee/Bright Sun Enterprises and may not be reproduced, in any form, without the author's written permission.
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