Räkröra lettuce cups with eggs, the whole dishRäkröra lettuce cups with eggs, close up

Räkröra lettuce cups with eggs

10 min · 43 g protein · 284 cals / serving

Swedish prawn mix made the light everyday way: chopped prawns, crunchy cucumber, dill and a little horseradish folded into cottage cheese and quark, spooned into crisp romaine cups and onto halved boiled eggs. One crispbread on the side for crunch; lunch in ten minutes.

Servings2

Ingredients

Räkröra

Steps

  1. Squeeze the prawns gently in a clean towel so the mix does not go watery, then chop them roughly.
  2. Stir the cottage cheese, quark, cucumber, red onion, dill, horseradish, lemon juice, salt and white pepper together, then fold in the prawns. Taste for salt and lemon.Step 2, what it should look like
  3. Spoon the räkröra into the lettuce cups and onto the egg halves, top with dill sprigs, and serve with half a crispbread each.Step 3, what it should look like

Good to know

How is this different from skagenröra?

Our skagenröra is a creamy quark-and-dill spread for crispbread, made to go with drinks. Räkröra is the milder lunch mix: the prawns are chopped into keso with crunchy cucumber, and here it fills lettuce cups and eggs instead of bread.

Shell-on or ready-peeled prawns?

Shell-on prawns from the fish counter taste best; peeling 600 g takes about ten minutes more. Frozen ready-peeled prawns, thawed in the fridge overnight, keep it a ten-minute lunch.

I'd rather have it on crispbread

Then it is the classic räkröra sandwich: four slices between two, with a lettuce leaf under the röra, at about 78 instead of 85.

Alternative

Per

Calories
68
Protein
(60%)
10 g
Fat
(23%)
2 g
Carbohydrates
(17%)
3 g
of which sugar
1 g
Fiber
1 g
Sodium
318 mg

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Computed from the ingredients with our published formula, not yet kitchen-tested. General guidance, not medical advice. Talk to your prescriber. How

As written, 569 kcal goes into the pot and 834 g of ingredients comes out as about 834 g of food: 68 kcal per 100 g. Cooking moves water and energy density is the score's biggest lever, so the dish is scored as cooked, not as an average of its parts. Every ingredient links to its food page, with the same data and score. The label's percentages are each macronutrient's share of the calories. The full formula.