<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<recipe>
  <author-id type="integer">6</author-id>
  <created-at type="datetime">2008-07-24T00:01:21+01:00</created-at>
  <description>Turn some leftover cold meat into a delicious feast!</description>
  <extra-info></extra-info>
  <homepage-title></homepage-title>
  <id type="integer">81</id>
  <ingredients>Serves 4
* [[125g]] [[canned fish|tuna]] in good oil (e.g Ortiz)
* 2 anchovy fillets
* 1 tablespoon lemon juice
* [[100ml]] light [[mayonnaise]]
* 2 teaspoons horseradish cream
* 2 tablespoons tiny salted capers, rinsed
* Up to [[60ml]] light chicken [[stocks|stock]]
* 1 cucumber, unpeeled
* Leftover meat e.g. cooked chicken or rare roast beef 
* 1 tomato, diced
* 2 tablespoons [[herbs|flatleaf parsley]] (or mustard cress)
</ingredients>
  <instructions># To make the sauce, place the tuna, anchovies, lemon juice, mayonnaise, tomato puree, horseradish and half the capers into a blender or food processor and whiz to a puree. Add the stock by the tablespoon, whizzing, until you have the consistency of a thick pouring custard. Refrigerate until you are ready to serve.
# Slice the cucumber lengthways into fine shavings and arrange on a big serving platter.
# Slice the chicken on the diagonal (or the rare roast beef finely) and arrange in a single layer or overlapping on a large platter. Spoon the sauce over the chicken and scatter with the remaining capers, diced tomato and parsley. 
</instructions>
  <introduction>This silken, briny, creamy tuna sauce is quite addictive &#8211; and equally good spooned over thick slices of rare roast beef, or, as in Italy, poached veal. If you have a glut of summer tomatoes, that&#8217;s perfect, too. This serving does one big platter. 
</introduction>
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  <rating-avg type="decimal">3.0</rating-avg>
  <rating-count type="integer">5639</rating-count>
  <rating-total type="decimal">16917.0</rating-total>
  <recipe-group-id type="integer">2</recipe-group-id>
  <related-recipe-heading>Related recipes</related-recipe-heading>
  <related-recipe-subheading> </related-recipe-subheading>
  <show-rice-safety-statement type="boolean">false</show-rice-safety-statement>
  <status>approved</status>
  <title>Chicken tonnato (with Italian tuna sauce) </title>
  <video-url></video-url>
  <author>
    <attribution></attribution>
    <email>jill@lovefoodhatewaste.com</email>
    <email-confirmation-key>1b902150de472387</email-confirmation-key>
    <email-confirmed type="boolean"></email-confirmed>
    <id type="integer">6</id>
    <is-celebrity type="boolean">false</is-celebrity>
    <location></location>
    <name>Jill Dupleix</name>
  </author>
  <store-cupboard-essentials>
    <store-cupboard-essential>
      <description>When they're cooked down, they're put through a strainer to remove skins and seeds, and reduced further until almost all of the moisture has evaporated. Usually a recipe will call for a tablespoon or two, just enough to enrich a beef stew, for instance, or to deepen the flavour of a sauce made with fresh tomatoes.</description>
      <id type="integer">33</id>
      <name>Tomato puree</name>
      <short-description>Concentrate made from paste type tomatoes that have high pectin content. </short-description>
    </store-cupboard-essential>
  </store-cupboard-essentials>
</recipe>
