
Hot corncakes with avocado, bacon & basil
- Jane Hornby
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Serves 4
Easy
Prep: 10 mins
Cook: 10 mins
A star rating of 3.4 out of 5.6 ratingsRate
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Corncakes like these are classic brunch food in Australia. They're also delicious made with shredded chicken and lots of coriander
Easily doubled
Easily halved
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Seven-cup muesli
A star rating of 4.7 out of 5.22 ratings
Ingredients
Nutrition
Units:
MetricUS
-
2 tbsp olive oil
-
1 red pepper
diced
-
1 fresh red or green chilli
deseeded and chopped
-
50g self-raising flour
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1 egg
beaten
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3 tbsp milk
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2 x 330g sweetcorn
nibblets, drained
-
handful basil leaves
chopped, plus extra to serve
To serve
-
8 rashers back or streaky bacon
-
juice 1⁄2 lemon
-
1 or 2 avocados
peeled, stoned and sliced
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Nutrition: per serving
- kcal420
- fat19g
- saturates40.2g
- carbs49g
- sugars16g
- fibre4g
- protein16g
- salt2.49g
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Method
-
step 1
Heat grill to high. Heat 1 tbsp oil in a large non-stick frying pan and sizzle the pepper for 5 mins until softened, adding the chilli for the final min.
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step 2
Put the flour into a large bowl, make a well, then stir in the egg and then the milk to make a batter. Stir in the corn, cooked pepper and chilli and chopped basil, then season well. Add more oil to the pan if you need to, then drop tbsps of the batter into the pan.
-
step 3
Cook for 2 mins until risen and golden underneath, then cook for 1 min more. You’ll need to do these in batches, making 12 in total. Keep warm.
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step 4
Meanwhile, grill the bacon and mix the lemon juice and remaining oil together with seasoning. Serve 3 cakes each, topped with the avocado, bacon, a scattering of basil leaves and a drizzle of the dressing.
RECIPE TIPS
FRESH CHILLIES
More exotic chillies are reaching our shelves, such as Caribbean Scotch Bonnets and tiny Thai bird’s-eye chillies. To test the heat of a chilli, slice it, touch the chilli with your finger, then touch the tip of your tongue. The smaller the chilli, the hotter it will be. Remove the seeds and pith with a teaspoon before slicing – these are packed with capsaicin, the compound that gives chillies their fire.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, June 2008
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A star rating of 3.4 out of 5.6 ratings
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