Cauliflower Crust Pot Pie
Bariatric Recipes
April 24th, 2018
Wondering what to do with that last bit of leftover turkey meat? Make it into this low-carb pot pie that's perfect to freeze and reheat on a cold winter's night!
Serving size = 1/6 casserole
Number of servings = 6
Prep time = 30 minutes
Cook time = 30 minutes
Ingredients:
- 1 c. diced carrots
- 1 c. green peas
- ½ c. diced onions
- 1 tsp. minced garlic
- 16 oz. cooked turkey breast meat, shredded or diced
- 1 c. cooked quinoa
- 10.5 oz. low-fat cream of chicken soup
- 1/4 cup skim milk
- 3 c. cauliflower florets or cauliflower rice
- salt and pepper, to taste
- 1 large egg
- ½ c. low-fat shredded cheddar cheese
- ¼ c. shredded Parmesan cheese
- 1 tsp. chopped parsley
Directions:
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Spray a large skillet with non-stick cooking spray, set it over medium heat and allow it to get hot.
- Add carrots, onions, and peas. Cook 1-2 minutes (3-4 minutes if peas and carrots were frozen). Add garlic and cook an additional minute.
- Add diced turkey breast meat and quinoa, stirring to combine. Add cream of chicken soup and milk, stirring again. Allow the mixture to cook until it bubbles (mixture will be thick). Remove from heat.
- Cook cauliflower florets until tender (about 5-7 minutes). Drain of liquid, and then squeeze through a cheesecloth to remove excess water (or empty into a large strainer and press water out with a rubber spatula). Transfer to a mixing bowl.
- Add salt and pepper to cauliflower before adding egg and cheddar cheese. Mix thoroughly.
- Place meat/veggie mixture into a small casserole dish (8 x 8) and spread it out evenly. Top with cauliflower mixture, spreading it evenly on top. Finally, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and parsley.
- Bake for 30 minutes or until "crust" is done and browned to your liking
Nutrition Information:
Yields = 1 casserole
242 calories, 7g fat, 850mg sodium*, 20g carbs, 4g sugars, 4g fiber, 26g protein
*Sodium based on counts for already prepared/packaged turkey. Home-cooked turkey will likely have less sodium, depending on how it is cooked.
Author: Nikki Massie, Bariatric Foodie
Brought to you by: Celebrate Vitamins