Potluck time at IHCC! The week where we can make any recipe from our current IHCC Featured Chef or any recipe from any of our previous IHCC Chefs.
I discovered barbecued lettuce on my fellow blogger’s site already in May. Then I leafed through River Cottage Everyday * and found this recipe for
Barbecued Little Gems and spring onions with goat’s cheese
on page 264. I didn’t want to use a barbecue and used my grill pan instead. With some fresh bread this was a nice light lunch.
Barbecued Little Gems and spring onions with goat’s cheese
Yield: 2 servings

recipe from Hugh Fearnly-Whittingstall for Barbecued Little Gems and spring onions with goat’s cheese
Ingredients:
- 2 Little Gem lettuce hearts, halved
- 2 tablespoons rapeseed oil
- 6 spring onions, trimmed
- 40 grams fairly hard, crumbly goat’s cheese; I used semi-soft cheese from Ziegenhof Rehder
- Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
- rapeseed oil to finish
SOURCE
*
modified from Ulrike Westphal inspired by: Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstal River Cottage Everyday * ISBN: 978-074759840
Instructions
- When your barbecue is ready for cooking, brush the cut side of the lettuces with a little of the oil and place on the hot grill. After a minute or so, turn them over. Put the spring onions, also brush with oil, on to the barbecue alongside the lettuce. When both are nicely charred and slightly softened, divide them between 4 plates and sprinkle with some salt and pepper
- Use a vegetable peeler to shave over the goat’s cheese – or, if a very crumbly type, crumble it. Trickle over a little oil and serveBarbecued Little Gems and spring onions with goat’s cheese
total time: 15 minutes
preparation time: 5 minutes
cooking/baking time: 4 minutes
|
*=Affiliate-Link to Amazon
Photo Credit: I ♥ Cooking Clubs

For all other great August Potluck! recipes visit the I heart cooking clubs site
more recipes from Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall (click)
Few ingredients but they work so well together in this dish. I like the goat cheese, especially.
Lovely! I love spring onions when charred!
Pingback: Rezepte von Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall - kuechenlatein.com