Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (2024)

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Serves: 6-8

Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (2)Prep time: 25 mins

Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (3)Total time:

Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (4)

Recipe photograph by Martin Poole

Recipe by Sarah Akhurst

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A rich, indulgent meal perfect for cosy family gatherings around the kitchen table. Thinly sliced potatoes make a good value substitute for lasagne sheets

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Mains Potatoes Italian Lasagne

Nutritional information (1 of 6 portions)

Calories

1015Kcal

Fat

60gr

Saturates

25gr

Carbs

56gr

Sugars

14gr

Protein

57gr

Salt

2.3gr

Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (7)

Sarah Akhurst

Our Food Director Sarah is a food obsessive, and spends most of her time scoping out the latest food trends, experimenting in her own kitchen, or making her family wait to eat while she photographs every dinner she makes for the 'gram! A complete Middle Eastern food junkie, she is never far from a good shawarma marinade, a pinch of Aleppo chilli or a sprig of dill

See more of Sarah Akhurst ’s recipes

Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (8)

Sarah Akhurst

Our Food Director Sarah is a food obsessive, and spends most of her time scoping out the latest food trends, experimenting in her own kitchen, or making her family wait to eat while she photographs every dinner she makes for the 'gram! A complete Middle Eastern food junkie, she is never far from a good shawarma marinade, a pinch of Aleppo chilli or a sprig of dill

See more of Sarah Akhurst ’s recipes

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Ingredients

For the ragù
  • 2 tbsp rapeseed oil
  • 1 large onion, diced
  • 2 carrots, diced
  • 2 sticks celery, diced
  • 3 garlic cloves, finely sliced
  • 2 tsp fennel seeds
  • 80g cubetti pancetta
  • 1kg 20% fat pork mince
  • 200ml white wine
  • 300ml chicken stock
  • 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar
  • 2 tsp clear honey
  • 10g fresh sage, roughly chopped
For the béchamel
  • 50g butter
  • 50g plain flour
  • 750ml milk
  • ½ tsp ground nutmeg
  • 75g Stilton, crumbled
  • 75g Parmesan, grated
For the lasagne
  • 100g kale
  • 1kg potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced

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Step by step

  1. For the ragù, heat the oil in a deep frying pan and fry the onion, carrots and celery for 8-10 minutes until soft. Add the garlic, fennel seeds and pancetta; fry for 3-4 minutes. Add the pork mince, breaking it up well. Fry for 4-5 minutes, or until browned all over. Add the wine, let it bubble and reduce then add the stock, balsamic, honey and sage. Simmer for 25-30 minutes, uncovered. Season and set aside.
  2. For the béchamel, melt the butter in a large saucepan and mix in the flour to make a paste. Cook gently for a minute or so, stirring. Slowly add the milk, whisking as you pour to prevent lumps forming. Simmer until the sauce thickens. Mix in the nutmeg, Stilton and half the Parmesan, stirring until the cheese has melted. Season and set aside.
  3. Preheat the oven to 200°C, fan 180°C, gas 6. Blanch the potato slices in a pan of boiling water for 3-4 minutes until just tender, then drain and set aside. Put the kale in a microwaveable bowl with a splash of water. Cover and cook for 90 seconds, until wilted, then drain.
  4. To layer up the lasagne, put a third of the ragù in the base of a baking dish. Top with a third of the kale and then drizzle over some of the béchamel. Cover the surface with a layer of potatoes, then repeat the layers finishing with a layer of potatoes and then a final layer of béchamel. Sprinkle over the remaining Parmesan and bake for 1 hour, until golden and bubbling and the potatoes are tender. Cover the top with foil during cooking if it starts browning too much.

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Creamy pork and potato lasagne recipe | Sainsbury`s Magazine (2024)

FAQs

Why do you put milk in lasagna? ›

Milk. It tenderises the meat, to leave you with the most tender ragù.

How do you make Jamie Oliver white sauce for lasagne? ›

Make the white sauce

Add the milk, parsley, nutmeg and pepper to a pot and bring it to the boil. Then strain it and let the milk cool down a bit. Melt the butter in a pan over low heat and then mix in the flour, stirring in 1 splash of milk at a time to make a smooth roux.

How to make Michael Angelo's lasagna? ›

Oven: Yes, ovens take longer, but it tastes (and smells) better that way.
  1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Remove entree from carton. Leave film on tray, Do not vent. Place try on a baking sheet.
  2. Place baking sheet on center rack and bake for 65 minutes.
  3. Carefully remove baking sheet from oven, Tray will be hot.

Why add tomato paste to lasagna? ›

Tomato Sauce & Paste: An important component in lasagna. Choosing your favorite tomato sauce will guarantee that you'll love this recipe. A good tomato paste helps to thicken but also adds a sweet and savory umami flavor.

Why egg in ricotta for lasagna? ›

For extra creamy ricotta, add in an extra egg, a handful of grated parmesan, and a quarter cup of shredded mozzarella. Eggs help prevent the ricotta from drying out and serve to bind the ricotta so it doesn't become runny. One or more eggs are recommended whether you add the other ingredients mentioned here or not.

What happens if you don't add egg to ricotta for lasagna? ›

Adding egg to ricotta cheese helps to bind the cheese for lasagna so that it doesn't ooze out of the casserole when you cut it. Basically, the egg helps all the cheesy goodness stay intact. So what happens if you don't put eggs in your lasagna? It'll just be a bit runnier, but omitting the egg won't affect the taste.

What not to do when making lasagna? ›

A well-made lasagna can be a delicious and satisfying meal, just as long as it's cooked correctly.
  1. Not cooking the noodles correctly. ...
  2. Not having all the ingredients ready. ...
  3. Not browning the meat. ...
  4. Using the wrong cheese. ...
  5. Skipping the dairy sauce. ...
  6. Skimping on the amount of marinara. ...
  7. Improperly layering the noodles.
Feb 21, 2023

How many layers is best for lasagna? ›

Generally, lasagna has about 3 or 4 layers of pasta, with sauce, ricotta cheese, mozzarella, béchamel, and sometimes meat or even meatballs or sausage between those layers.

What is the lasagna noodle trick? ›

Garten advises soaking the noodles in hot water instead of boiling them. Incorporating this step in a classic lasagna recipe is super quick and easy, and it cooks the noodles sufficiently before baking. Also, you don't have to wait for noodles to cook thoroughly while boiling in a pot.

Should lasagna sauce be thick or runny? ›

So, to achieve the perfect lasagna, the consistency of the sauce is absolutely essential. Both the ragù and béchamel sauce should be dense and creamy. Avoid sauces that are too liquid and slide to the bottom of the dish. A thicker consistency of the sauce will allow the pasta to be flavoured in the best possible way.

Is Mornay sauce the same as white sauce? ›

Cheese sauce is also known as a Mornay sauce. This sauce is the basic white sauce enriched with cheese. Gruyere, Emmental cheese, or cheddar. A Mornay sauce made with cheddar is commonly used to make macaroni and cheese such as this Cauliflower Mac 'n' Cheese.

What is the white sauce in lasagna made of? ›

A classic French sauce, a béchamel is made with flour, butter, and milk. It is used in many dishes from lasagna to macaroni and cheese to gratins and casseroles to croque monsieur. The butter and flour are cooked together in a heavy-bottomed saucepan to form a thick paste (the roux) before milk is added.

How do you make the white sauce for lasagne Mary Berry? ›

For the white sauce, melt the butter in a saucepan. Add the flour and cook over the heat for one minute. Gradually whisk in the hot milk, whisking until thickened. Add the Dijon mustard and parmesan cheese and season well with salt and pepper.

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