You are here: Home > Recipes > Beetroot and Celeriac Gratin

 

Beetroot and Celeriac Gratin

Beetroot and Celeriac GratinThank you to Paul Reeve for sending in this recipe.

This recipe is currently on test.

If you'd like to try it out, please do!

Please remember to come back and fill in your feedback.

Thank you to Christoph for sending in this great picture!


Recipe Description From Paul Reeve

I received my weekly box and it contained celeriac. It also contained beetroot. Not knowing what to do with the celeriac, I looked in various recipe books and in 'The Complete Vegetarian Cookbook' I discovered the recipe below which solved the problem and which is delicious. This is a variation on the original.



Ingredients

Serves 6

350 g/12 oz raw beetroot
350 g/12 oz raw celeriac
4 sprigs of fresh thyme leaves, chopped
120 m1/4 fl oz/1/2 cup fresh orange juice
120 m1/4 fl oz/1/2 cup vegetable stock
salt and freshly ground black pepper

Method

1 Preheat the oven to 190°C/375°F/Gas 5. Peel and slice the beetroot very finely. Quarter and peel the celeriac and slice very finely.

2 Fill a 25 cm/10 in diameter, cast iron, ovenproof or flame-proof frying pan with alternate layers of beetroot and celeriac slices, sprinkling with thyme and salt and pepper between each layer.

3 Mix the orange juice and stock together and pour over the gratin. Place over a medium heat and bring to the boil. Boil for 2 minutes.

4 Cover with foil and place in the oven for 15-20 minutes. Remove the foil and raise the oven temperature to 200°C/400°F/Gas 6. Cook for a further 10 minutes.



Time From Cupboard-To-Table

tbc


Notes & Variations on Beetroot and Celeriac Gratin





Get the free newsletter

Veg Box Recipes Newsletter

Make sure you always stay up-to-date with our latest seasonal hints, tips and recipes. Plus exclusive discounts and competitions from ethical companies.

And it's free!


Subscribe now




Ratings & Reviews

Rating Comments
9/10 Tried this recipe, as I have never tried celeriac and only had beetroot with salad. Loved it, even our teenage sons enjoyed it. Only point was beetroot was still a little hard after cooking, maybe could boil with stock and orange to start with.
10/10 Great! I boiled the beet and celeriac in the stock and oj for 2 min. before placing in oven. I sliced the beet room VERY thin. It came up completely tender after 20min@375degrees and 10min@400degrees. Funny the reference to "gratin" when there are no gratin-ingredients called for? So I shredded some gruyere on top when it came out of the oven and let it sit, covered, until melted. Yum.

Have you tried this recipe? Tell us what you think of it.

Rating
Comments
 



Find More Recipes

Celeriac Recipes

Carrot And Celeriac Soup
The sweetness of sauted carrots and onions balance the pungence of the celeriac in this carrot and celeriac soup recipe. The coriander leaves give the finished soup a real lift, turning it into a filling autumn or winter treat.
Celeriac And Apple Bake
This recipe uses a delicious combination of celeriac with apple, to create a sweet, warming winter bake. It’s a great way of introducing celeriac to fussy eaters or just those who fancy a change.
Celeriac Soup
The flavour of this soup is subtle, but it gives you a chance to enjoy the celeriac, rather than masking its flavour.
Mushroom And Winter Veg Pie
This is a real winter warming treat. The flavour from the mushrooms makes the dish, so it’s important to get a variety of them, with strong flavours – no button mushrooms here, thank you…
Potato & Garlic Celeriac Mash
Using celeriac with the potatoes makes a nice change from “just” mashed spud. Celeriac is a useful source of winter vitamins and minerals and the garlic is a known immune system booster. This is a lovely side dish, if you fancy trying something a little different.
Pureed Swede With Cheesy Crust
Many people are put off by childhood memories of swede – often confused with turnip. Yet its yellow-orange flesh can be delicious. This recipe tops pureed swede with a crunchy cheese and seed crust, to add some variety and extra vitamins. Also works well with turnip, parsnip or celeriac.
Root Vegetable 'Crumble' with Cheesy Topping
This is a delicious recipe for baby or Chantenay carrots and other roots veggies. The secret ingredient gives it a warming kick. Make the most of your turnips, swedes, parsnips and sweet potatoes. You can also use celeriac or kohlrabi.