Low-Fat Turkey Meatloaf
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Easy Low-Fat Turkey Meatloaf
Serves 5-6
I served this meatloaf I served at one of my son’s Bar Mitzvah meals. It was easy to prepare and warm up, and got a lot of compliments. The health-conscious guests appreciated the use of turkey and oatmeal instead of beef and breadcrumbs. I made it with 5 kilograms (11 pounds) of ground meat. Below is a smaller version. I suggest doubling (at least) and freezing, although you may want to make just one the first time.
Ingredients:
700 grams ground beef, turkey, chicken, or a combination.
1/2 cup plain instant oatmeal, breadcrumbs or matzah meal
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 egg
2 tablespoons parsley
1 onion, quartered
1 carrot, in two or three pieces
(You can add salt if you like, but keep in mind that mustard, catsup and kosher meat are all salty.)
A few tablespoons of catsup or tomato paste
Instructions:
- Place dry parsley in the food processor and chop.
- Add onion and carrot. Continue chopping with the on/off setting until fine, not mushy.
- Place all ingredients except for catsup into a large bowl and mix well.
- Put the batter into a greased loaf pan.
- Spread a layer of catsup or tomato paste on top. Bake at 180° C (350° F) for 45 minutes. The inside may be pink from the catsup, so check that the juices run clear. If there is a liquid fat in the pan just pour it off.
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Comments ( 3 )
[...] Low-Fat Turkey Meatloaf (At CookingManager.Com) [...]
Planning for Rosh Hashanah | A Mother in Israel added these pithy words on Aug 23 10 at 9:43 AMThis looks really good. I also spread ketchup on my beef meatloaves. It prevents the meat from getting dry and add a subtle flavor.
This looks very similar to my recipe from the Empire chicken cookbook, with calls for 2 lbs of meat. (They suggest ground turkey, ground chicken, or a combo–but I don’t like the consistency of the ground chicken so I use straight turkey.)
I make it at least once every three weeks in the winter for shabbat, and I make a few in muffin tins for my daughter, who refuses to be near food that has been in the same ZIP code as any kind of tomato product.
I'm Hannah Katsman, a mother of six who likes to help home cooks save time and money. At Cooking Manager, you'll learn tips and techniques for cooking healthy foods from natural ingredients with a minimum of time and effort. Topics include menu planning, shopping, using up leftovers, gadgets and appliances, and more.
