
Ricotta Cheese Balls
Light and airy cheese balls, golden on the outside and meltingly soft inside. The scent of nutmeg blends with the freshness of the cheese and chopped flat-leaf parsley.
0Nutrition (per serving)
Ingredients
- 400 gBrousse (fresh sheep's milk cheese made from whey)~142 cal/per serving(well drained)Gluten-free
- 1 pieceEgg~18 cal/per serving(whole)Gluten-free
- 60 gParmesan cheese~62 cal/per serving(finely grated)Gluten-free
- 50 gBreadcrumbs~46 cal/per serving(fine)Vegan
- 1 pieceFlat-leaf parsley(finely chopped)VeganGluten-free
- 1 pinchNutmeg~1 cal/per serving(grated)VeganGluten-free
- 3 tbspExtra virgin olive oil~101 cal/per servingVeganGluten-free
- 1 pinchFleur de selVeganGluten-free
- 1 pinchBlack pepper groundVeganGluten-free
- 400 gRicotta Cheese~158 cal/per serving(well drained)Gluten-free
Allergens
Instructions
0/4Draining the cheeses
Place the brousse and ricotta in a fine sieve. Press lightly to extract as much whey as possible. The cheese must be dry to the touch so that the balls do not collapse during cooking.
10 minPreparing the mixture
In a mixing bowl, combine the cheeses, egg, grated parmesan, and breadcrumbs. Add the chopped parsley and nutmeg. The dough should be flexible but pull away from the sides.
5 minShaping
Take a small amount of dough and roll between your palms to form walnut-sized balls. They should be very smooth, without cracks.
10 minPan-searing
Heat the olive oil. Place the balls without crowding them. When the crust is golden and firm, turn them gently. Drain on paper towels.
10 min
Chef's tips
- •If the mixture sticks to your hands, dampen them slightly with cold water.
- •Do not overwork the mixture to maintain the lightness of the cheese.
Storage
Eat immediately after cooking to maintain the contrast between the crust and the melting center. Can be kept for 24 hours in the fridge before cooking.