Alice Zaslavsky’s recipe for colcannon that includes leeks and brussels sprouts
A lot of recipes use only the white portions of the leek however, the leaves that are green are sour and tangy. It’s only tops, according to the author of the cookbook.
The Australian calendar might indicate spring, but in my region of chilly Victoria, the weather is insistent on remaining cold. You won’t hear me complaining about it because brussels and leeks sprouts are enjoying a revival.
Register: it’s fast and simple
It’s accessible for free. This isn’t any kind of paywall.
We’re determined to keep our excellent reporting available. When you sign up and provide us with insights into the preferences you have, you’re assisting us engage with you in a deeper way, and this lets us keep our journalism open to everyone. You’ll always be in control of your own preferences. decide what you want to do with your time. Privacy settings.
Do you have a subscription? Made a contribution? Already registered?
Sign In How can it benefit you? How will my information and the data I provide use my data and information? Help with registration or logging
The discussion is now closed for comment, but you may still participate. Log in or Create your Guardian account. to be a part of the discussion at the to join in the discussion next time
Guardian Pick
Thank you. I’ve been following your vegan recipes and made use of the cavalo nero which was looking a little tired in the vegetable drawer, rather than buying sprout. It was delicious, and I have enough to make fritters in the near future. Contrary to the negative comments of the past, there is not like bubbles and squeaks.
Guardian Pick
Since I first discovered Nigella’s brown butter colcannon, it’s now a beloved food staple. I’ve had leeks before, but I’ve never ever thought about adding Brussels sprouts. I’ll use the next time, and, should my sprout-hating family members refuse to eat the dish, it’ll be left plenty for me: cream, butter sprouts, and everything else!