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Mid-Week Miracle Sweet Potato Pizza

Mid-Week Miracle Sweet Potato Pizza

3.5(58)
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Calories
3860 kcal
Protein
25.1g protein
Preparation Time
30 minutes
Difficulty
Easy
Allergens:
  • Gluten
  • Wheat
  • Milk
Produced in a facility that processes eggs, milk, fish, peanuts, sesame, shellfish, soy, tree nuts and wheat.
Serving amount

500 g

sweet potato

½

red onion

120 g

pizza sauce

3

Lebanese bread

(Contains: Gluten, Wheat;)

1 punnet

cherry tomatoes

1 tbs

mint

½ block

fetta cheese

(Contains: Milk;)

70 g

rocket

Not included in your delivery

3 tbs

olive oil

2 tbs

balsamic vinegar

salt

pepper

per serving
Calories3860 kcal
Fat43.6 g
of which saturates13.3 g
Carbohydrate96 g
of which sugars29.7 g
Protein25.1 g
The average adult daily energy intake is 8700 kJ
Baking Tray
Large Bowl

Cooking Steps

1

Preheat the oven to 180ºC/160ºC fan forced.

Chop the sweet potato
2

Peel and dice the sweet potato. Slice the red onion. Halve the cherry tomatoes and chop the mint. Place the sliced sweet potato and the red onion in a salad bowl and toss it through the olive oil and the balsamic vinegar, season with salt and pepper. Place onto a baking tray and then cook in the oven for 25 minutes or until the sweet potato has caramelised.

Spread the tomato sauce
3

Meanwhile, you can prepare your pizza bases by spreading the pizza sauce over the Lebanese bread with the back of a spoon. Once the sweet potato and red onion are cooked, remove them from the oven and reduce the heat of the oven to 140ºC/160ºC fan forced.

Sprinkle with fetta cheese
4

Crumble the fetta and wash the rocket. Scatter the sweet potato, red onion and cherry tomatoes over each of your pizza bases, sprinkle a generous amount of mint and fetta over the top of the pizzas and then place the bases into the oven. Cook for a further 6-7 minutes or until the bases have just turned crispy.

5

Remove the pizzas from the oven, top with rocket, and drizzle with olive oil. Enjoy! Did you know? Bread is so important in Lebanese culture that it is referred to as ‘esh’ or ‘life’ in some Arabic dialects.

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