Main Vegetarian Supper Lunch

Clodagh McKenna’s Wild Garlic Tagliatelle with Goat’s Cheese

Clodagh McKenna’s Wild Garlic Tagliatelle with Goat’s Cheese
This light and fragrant dish just sings of spring and is a wonderful way to use up wild garlic. During the remainder of the year, you could simply replace the wild garlic with other fresh herbs that are in season, such as basil, mint or oregano

10 minutes prep, 10 minutes cook

Serves 4

Ingredients

2 tbsps olive or rapeseed oil

4 courgettes, cut into ribbons using a vegetable peeler

500g fresh tagliatelle

4 tbsps chopped wild garlic leaves

200g soft goat’s cheese

100g blanched almonds, toasted and chopped

50g Parmesan-style cheese, shaved

Method

Place a griddle pan or frying pan over a medium–high heat and add 1 tbsp of the oil. Add the courgette ribbons to the pan and cook for 2 minutes on each side. Season with salt and pepper.

Meanwhile, bring a large saucepan of salted water to the boil over a high heat. Stir in the fresh pasta and cook for 3 minutes. Drain the cooked pasta and return to the pan, then add the remaining tbsp of oil and gently toss to coat.

Stir the wild garlic, grilled courgette ribbons, soft goat’s cheese and almonds into the pasta, and season with salt and pepper. Serve the tagliatelle on a warmed platter or individual plates, with the Parmesan shavings sprinkled on top.

Recipes taken from Clodagh’s Suppers by Clodagh Mckenna (£20, Kyle Books) Photography by Dora Kazmierak.
Visit website
Great British Food Awards
HOW TO ENTER

More recipes to try

Great British Food Awards
HOW TO ENTER
Tasting videos
Three irresistible ways to cook with Isle of Wight tomatoes
Three irresistible ways to cook with Isle of Wight tomatoes

Three simple dishes made even tastier by the inclusion of award-winning Isle of Wight tomatoes.

The best free from foods (that actually taste amazing)
The best free from foods (that actually taste amazing)

From brownies to bara brith, we share some of our favourite free from foods that don't compromise on flavour.