Tag: PICKLE

HAM PICKLE ROLL UPS – Butter with a Side of Bread by Gordon Ramsay

HAM PICKLE ROLL UPS - Butter with a Side of Bread


Ham and Pickle Roll Ups are a delicious and filling appetizer or could be used in lieu of lunch! The ham is topped with a garlic herb cream cheese spread then rolled up with a pickle inside. This simple appetizer is always a hit! #ham #pickle #appetizer #creamcheese #recipe from BUTTER WITH A SIDE OF BREAD

Ham and Pickle Roll Ups are a delicious and filling appetizer or could be used in lieu of lunch! The ham is topped with a garlic herb cream cheese spread then rolled up with a pickle inside. This simple appetizer is always a hit!

ham pickle roll upsHam Pickle Roll Ups with Cream Cheese

I love bringing these as an appetizer to party’s because they do a great job tiding hungry bellies over until the main event. They are not loaded with sugar and empty calories. These appetizers are nutritious and have a little protein in them, too!

Everyone seems to love how pop-able they are, no need for a plate and utensils etc with this appetizer. One bite is all you need! If you want to get even more creative, I like serving these alongside some crunchy wheat crackers, it’s like an adult lunchable all put together for you!

ham cream cheese and pickle roll ups

How to Make Ham Pickle Roll Up Appetizer

Making this appetizer really might be the most simple appetizer to date! The hardest part is spreading the cream cheese onto the ham. With that said, I definitely have some tips to make the roll ups a raging success.

Tips for the perfect Roll Up

  • Work with room temperature cream cheese. Trust me, this will make everything so much easier!
  • Dry your pickles off on a paper towel before starting. Dry pickles stick to the cream cheese better!
  • Toothpicks and a sharp knife are a must!

To make the roll ups, spread a generous layer onto a slice of ham. I folded my ham in half to match the length of the pickle. Place your dried off pickle onto the ham and then tightly roll. Once the ham is rolled around the pickle, place toothpicks in to the pickle, as shown below.

pickle ham roll up with toothpicks

Then using a sharp knife, cut in between each toothpick to create the pinwheel effect.

Repeat this process until you run out of cream cheese. You can expect to have enough cream cheese to use about 12 slices of ham and 12 pickles. Of course, you can double the cream cheese spread if you need more than that.

ham pickle roll upsCan I make this appetizer ahead of time?

Yes, these store quite well for up to 24 hours. It is very important to dry off the excess juices from the pickle prior to rolling, especially if you plan on making them ahead of time.

Just place on your serving tray, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until ready to serve. I do not recommend freezing this appetizer.

ham pickle roll ups

Ham Pickle Roll Ups

Ham and Pickle Roll Ups are a delicious and filling appetizer or could be used in lieu of lunch! The ham is topped with a garlic herb cream cheese spread then rolled up with a pickle inside. This simple appetizer is always a hit!

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Servings: 8 servings

Calories: 163kcal

Ingredients

  • 4 oz cream cheese room temperature
  • 1/4 tsp garlic powder
  • 1/8 tsp dried basil
  • 1/2 pinch dill weed aim for about 1/16, so use your 1/4 tsp and fill it 1/4 of the way full!
  • 12 slices ham
  • 12 mini dill pickles juices dried off.

Instructions

  • In a small bowl, combine the cream cheese, garlic powder, dried basil and dill weed. Stir until combined.

  • Spread a decent layer of the cream cheese mixture onto a slice of ham (you may need to fold the slice in half to match the length of the pickle.).

  • Place one pickle at the end of the ham. Tightly roll the ham around the pickle.

  • Secure the ham onto the pickle with 4-5 toothpicks. With a sharp knife, cut in between the toothpicks.

  • Repeat with the remaining ingredients.

Nutrition

Calories: 163kcal | Carbohydrates: 3g | Protein: 11g | Fat: 12g | Saturated Fat: 5g | Cholesterol: 42mg | Sodium: 1397mg | Potassium: 229mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 2g | Vitamin A: 369IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 58mg | Iron: 1mg

ham pickle roll ups

 

Need more appetizer recipes? You’ve got to try these:

Ham and Pickle Roll Ups are a delicious and filling appetizer or could be used in lieu of lunch! The ham is topped with a garlic herb cream cheese spread then rolled up with a pickle inside. This simple appetizer is always a hit!

Ham and Pickle Roll Ups are a delicious and filling appetizer or could be used in lieu of lunch! The ham is topped with a garlic herb cream cheese spread then rolled up with a pickle inside. This simple appetizer is always a hit!

Cucumber Pickle Juice Rye Cob Adapted From Dan Lepard by Gordon Ramsay

Cucumber Pickle Juice Rye Cob Adapted From Dan Lepard



© 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com


© 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

A simple and quick rye bread, adapted from Dan Lepard’s “The Handmade Loaf”. The “secret ingredient” here is the pickle juice with some extra dill. The bread came out with great texture and tasted so delicious.

  • 200 g Dark rye flour, toasted
  • 300 g Bread flour
  • 3/4 tsp Salt
  • 350 g Cucumber pickle juice at 20C/68F
  • 1+1/4 tsp Fresh yeast, crumbled
  • 5 g Dried dill
  1. To toast the rye flour, preheat the oven to 200C/400F. Spread the rye flour in a thin layer over a baking sheet, and bake for 15 minutes, or until the flour has turned a light tannish brown. Remove from the oven and allow to cool.

  2. Combine the flours, and mix with the salt. In another bowl, whisk the pickle juice with yeast and dill. Mix this liquid and the flour together with your hands. Squeezing it through your fingertips. When roughly combined, cover the bowl and leave it for 10 minutes. Tip the dough out on to a lightly oiled work-surface and knead gently for 10-15 seconds. Return the dough to the bowl, leave for a further 10 minutes, then knead once more for 10-15 seconds. Repeat one more time.

  3. Stretch the dough out on the work-surface and pat it out lightly into a rectangle. Fold one end, a third of the length, back to the centre. Fold the other end back over it, so you have three layers. Repeat after 30 minutes and 1 hour. Divide the dough into two equal pieces, and shape each into a round. Place both on a flour-dusted baking sheet, leaving a space between for the cobs to grow. Cover and leave for 1 hour, or until doubled in size.
  4. Preheat the oven to 210C/410F. Cut a slash across the center of each cob. Bake in the center of the oven for 55 minutes until the cobs are a good rich brown colour and when tapped on the bottom, sound hollow. Leave to cool on a wire rack.


Coleen’s Recipes: ZUCCHINI PICKLE RELISH by Gordon Ramsay

Coleen's Recipes: ZUCCHINI PICKLE RELISH



This relish is absolutely delicious and we use it in everything from tuna fish salad, to potato salad, to hot dogs, you name it………NO ONE has EVER guessed it is made with zucchini, it just tastes like the BEST bread and butter pickle relish you have EVER eaten !!!


12 cups unpeeled zucchini (chopped small)

3 cups sweet onion (chopped small)
1 cup celery (chopped small)
2 large red bell peppers (chopped small)
2 cups peeled carrots (chopped small)
1 cup pickling* salt (see important note)
3 cups white vinegar
3 cups granulated sugar
2 teaspoons turmeric
2 teaspoons DRY mustard powder
1 tablespoon celery seed
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1 tablespoon corn starch

Wash and dry the vegetables before cutting them (the only one you should peel is the carrot). Coarsley chop the vegetables, then put them in the food processor (2 or 3 cups at a time) and pulse them a few times to get the pieces small enough for a good relish (but not too small). The chop size should look like this:

Measure the vegetables AFTER you chop 
them in the food processor.



Mix the small chopped vegetables and 1 cup of pickling salt. Place this mixture (covered) in fridge overnight (The salt will draw excess moisture out of the veggies).



IMPORTANT NOTE: After the vegetables have chilled overnight, it is VERY IMPORTANT that you rinse the salt off of them. I rinse the chopped veggies three times (in small batches).



Whatever method you choose to rinse the salt off, just make sure you rinse, rinse, rinse then squeeze as much water out of the chopped veggies as you can(I use my salad spinner). Set aside.


In a large, non-aluminum, pot, mix the vinegar, sugar, celery seed, spices and corn starch. Bring to a boil (to dissolve the sugar). Add all of the rinsed vegetables to the pot and bring BACK to a boil. Once it is boiling hard, turn heat to medium low and GENTLY boil everything for 20 minutes, stirring every five minutes or so.


While the relish is simmering, sterilize 7 pint jars and 7 (two piece) screw on lids. I do this by putting the JARS through a hot cycle in my dishwasher. Keep the jars in the (unopened) hot dishwasher after the last cycle.



For the LIDS, I just wash them with hot soapy water, rinse them well and then pour boiling water over them in a large saucepan which I keep HOT on a burner.



Also, while the relish is simmering, bring your canning water to a hard boil, here is how:


 Place a rack on the bottom of a large stock pot (or something to keep the jars up off of the bottom of the pan) and fill the pot with water (water should be deep enough to cover the jars by 2″. Bring the water to a full boil.


Now that your relish has boiled for 20 minutes, remove it from the heat and place it in the clean hot jars, leaving 1/4″ space at the top of the jars (make sure there are no air pockets in the relish). Wipe the rims of the jars with a clean, hot, wet kitchen towel and screw on the two-piece lids fairly tight. Lower the jars into the already boiling water and keep them in there  10 minutes for half pint jars and 15 minutes for pint jars.



Remove from boiling water and let cool to room temperature on your kitchen counter. As they cool on your counter, you will hear the lids “pop” when they make the correct seal.  If they don’t “pop”, just keep them in the fridge.


NOTE: Do not use regular table salt for this recipe because the anti-caking agents in table salt cause the relish to discolor.  If you don’t have pickling salt, the next best thing to use is kosher salt (but I highly recommend pickling salt).

NOTE: The recipe calls for 12 cups of chopped up zucchini. I have found that if I am a cup short of zucchini, I just add an extra cup of chopped carrots. Works well.

NOTE: This recipe makes 7 pints of relish.



ENJOY !!!

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