Recipe

Leftover roasted cauliflower adds a delicious, hearty touch to this salad with green leaves and fresh herbs. Chickpeas and almonds add a boost in protein and fibre, making this a satisfying and wholesome salad.

Enjoy this whole roasted Cauliflower rich in fibre and vitamins C and K, supporting digestion, immunity and reducing inflammation. Its Sulphur-containing compounds help support liver detoxification and may protect against certain chronic diseases.

Slow-cooked, tender beef brisket paired with a tomatoey, spiced mixture creates a perfect filling for tortillas topped with fresh tomato, avocado and coriander.

The hero here is beef brisket that is slow-cooked until it falls apart. Divided into two, one part
becomes a super-flavoursome sticky beef mixture that is served with fresh coleslaw in a brioche bun.

This versatile mushroom ragu doubles up to make a tasty topping for your pasta and as a filling for individual pies.

Who doesn’t love a fresh, homemade pie! They also freeze perfectly, ideal for those nights you need a quick, hearty meal. If using homemade pastry, freeze the pies uncooked for up to three months. If using frozen and thawed pastry, cook the pies for 10 minutes, cool and
then freeze. You can also substitute the homemade pastry with four sheets of store-bought shortcrust pastry.

Lamb shoulder is slow-roasted to create pull-apart meat that can be transformed into two meals including these Greek nachos that are full of flavour and crunch, complimented by a fresh and tangy tzatziki.

Slow-roasted lamb shoulder transforms into tender, pull-apart meat perfect for a warming pilaf full of delicious spices.

Smooth, flavourful mash designed to pair perfectly with lean, fast-cooked kangaroo steaks, perfect for a quick and simple dinner. This meal is created to serve two people per meal, but it can easily be increased to serve more.

Kangaroo sizzle steaks, which are lean, flavourful and cook in two minutes make a quick, next-day lunch using either store-bought or homemade soft wraps and paired with a fresh slaw.

The hard work to create a large batch of ragout can pay dividends for an excellent brunch with eggs. Spice it up with a homemade horseradish cream or a mustard dressing mixed with some fresh herbs to help its reintroduction to the world feel like a fresh expression.

The classic ragout lends itself to a range of uses and benefits. If you make a large enough batch, you could pair it with a fresh pasta and parmesan for a classic first round, then allow it to reinvent itself in any number of ways, from brunch with fried eggs to a toasted sandwich or cottage pie.