Crushed new potatoes with horseradish and sorrel from Ottolenghi - The Cookbook (page 63) by Yotam Ottolenghi and Sami Tamimi

Where’s the full recipe - why can I only see the ingredients?

Always check the publication for a full list of ingredients. An Eat Your Books index lists the main ingredients and does not include 'store-cupboard ingredients' (salt, pepper, oil, flour, etc.) - unless called for in significant quantity.

Notes about this recipe

  • Barb_N on May 05, 2026

    I made this to take advantage of our sorrel. I found horseradish root, which usually appears around Passover. This has a nice combination of flavors, I could have added more horseradish.

  • Peterkjsoe on April 28, 2026

    The sorrel and horseradish are what makes this interesting

  • Ganga108 on March 02, 2022

    It was new potato season, and there were some glorious ones in the shops. I grabbed a bag full along with fresh horseradish to make this salad - it's a cross between potato salad and creamy mashed potatoes. Adjust your crush level to your own preferences. The dressing is a yoghurt one, with horseradish and garlic. Some greens and spring onions add freshness, tang and bite. This recipe is tucked away on a page without a picture. It is easily overlooked, but it is worth making.

  • danibattle on May 10, 2014

    The recipe link for online viewing is no longer correct :(

  • L.Nightshade on May 22, 2011

    We were very happy with this dish. I saw it as more of a warm potato salad. I used baby red potatoes, fresh sorrel, jarred horseradish (no fresh to be found), and fage yogurt. And of course, garlic, olive oil, salt and pepper. I just smashed the potatoes a bit, there was still plenty of particulate matter. I plated it with upland cress and sliced scallions. The sorrel added a nice flavor, next time I might even add a bit more than the recipe states. The funny thing about this dish is that I kept wanting to taste more salt, even though I had actually added enough. I realized that I was looking at the red potato skins and expecting to taste prosciutto! Maybe I'll try it that way next time.

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