Chicken Roulade with Goat Cheese and Wild Garlic

Step-by-step method

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At a glance

This impressive chicken roulade combines the richness of goat cheese and wild garlic in a butterflied chicken breast, then gets braised until tender β€” which is the most time-consuming part at around 2 hours total. The real trick is boning the chicken yourself to create homemade stock, though buying pre-butterflied breasts works too if you're short on time. You'll have a restaurant-worthy dish that even cheese-loving kids will enjoy.

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    Tip

    For this roulade I bought two chicken breast 'butterflies' with the ribs still attached and removed the breastbone myself. I use the bones for a small stock to braise the roulades in. In the morning, bone the chicken and simmer the bones in a small pot with a small carrot, a piece of parsley root, seasoning and salt. Simmer for 1.5 hours.

  2. 2/9

    Flatten and fill

    Butterfly-cut the boned chicken breast to open it up into a larger piece, then lightly flatten it. Season with salt and pepper on both sides. Lay wild garlic leaves (5 leaves) over the chicken.


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  3. Add tomato and goat cheese, then tie up

    3/9

    Add tomato and goat cheese, then tie up

    On top of the wild garlic, add the goat cheese (drained of its brine) and one chopped sun-dried tomato. Roll up into a roulade and secure with toothpicks or tie with kitchen string.


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Chicken Roulade with Goat Cheese and Wild Garlic

bohynekuchyne
Active time total 2 h 35 min
Prep 10 min Cook 2 h 25 min

12 Ingredients

9 Steps

Hard Difficulty

Ingredients β€” what you'll need

You only need 12 ingredients

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What's in it?

402 kcal

Calories

18 g

Carbohydrates

20 g

Fats

44 g

Proteins

The nutritional information is an estimate and may vary based on the specific ingredients used.

About this recipe

This lunch was a real hit at my table β€” even with the kids, who normally turn their noses up at sun-dried tomatoes. Luckily, they love goat cheese, and they can just about tolerate wild garlic too, so I went ahead and got cooking. Right now I'm trying out a real treat: goat cheese in brine from the gourmet micro-dairy bon lait.

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