Spinach Ricotta Rolls
Prep
10m
·
Cook
25m
·
Total
35m
About This Recipe
This delicious recipe for Spinach Ricotta Rolls features a creamy and cheesy filling of spinach, ricotta, parmesan, and shredded cheese, flavored with garlic, nutmeg, and black pepper. Encased in flaky puff pastry and brushed with egg wash, these rolls are a perfect appetizer or snack. Optional sesame seeds add extra flavor and crunch.
Ingredients
(Servings:
24)
Scale
Convert
Filling
Rolls
Steps
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Nutrition Facts
Nutrition facts are based on 1 serving. If servings is not specified, 6 is assumed for the total recipe.
Nutrition facts are based on 1 serving. If servings is not specified, 6 is assumed for the total recipe.
-
Calories113kcal5%
-
Fat7g0%
-
Saturated Fat4g0%
-
Carbohydrates6g0%
-
Fiber0g0%
-
Sugar0g0%
-
Protein4g0%
-
Cholesterol26mg1%
-
Sodium113mg5%
Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Notes
1. This can be made with fresh spinach though I use frozen for convenience and because I totally buy into the whole “snap frozen” thing. To use fresh, finely slice about 600g / 1.2lb of fresh spinach. Blanch for 45 seconds, then drain in a colander. Cool then squeeze out excess liquid. Measure out 250g of spinach then use per recipe.
2. Some ricotta purchased from really good Italian delis are really soft and spreadable, like soft butter. That ricotta is good quality fresh ricotta and it’s actually too watery for this particular recipe. Use ricotta purchased from supermarkets (Harris Farms is great for people in Australia) either over the deli counter or in the refrigerator section. If you only have super fresh creamy ricotta, drain it in a colander for 30 minutes or so to remove excess liquid.
3. I use Pampas butter puff pastry and the sheets are about 25cm/10” squares.
4. To make ahead: These can be frozen once cooked (cool, then store in airtight container) or frozen raw. Defrosting then refreezing raw puff pastry is fine, it puffs up a tiny bit less but in this roll form, it’s not noticeable. Bake from frozen for 15 minutes if already cooked, 30 minutes if raw. Or defrost then bake for 10 minutes if already cooked for 25 minutes per recipe if raw.
5. The filling for this recipe is slightly juicier than the filling for my Spinach Ricotta Puffs because there is a higher ratio of filling to pastry, so unless it's juicy, it has can be a bit dry unless served with sauce.
6. Nutrition per roll, assuming 24 rolls.
SaveSave
2. Some ricotta purchased from really good Italian delis are really soft and spreadable, like soft butter. That ricotta is good quality fresh ricotta and it’s actually too watery for this particular recipe. Use ricotta purchased from supermarkets (Harris Farms is great for people in Australia) either over the deli counter or in the refrigerator section. If you only have super fresh creamy ricotta, drain it in a colander for 30 minutes or so to remove excess liquid.
3. I use Pampas butter puff pastry and the sheets are about 25cm/10” squares.
4. To make ahead: These can be frozen once cooked (cool, then store in airtight container) or frozen raw. Defrosting then refreezing raw puff pastry is fine, it puffs up a tiny bit less but in this roll form, it’s not noticeable. Bake from frozen for 15 minutes if already cooked, 30 minutes if raw. Or defrost then bake for 10 minutes if already cooked for 25 minutes per recipe if raw.
5. The filling for this recipe is slightly juicier than the filling for my Spinach Ricotta Puffs because there is a higher ratio of filling to pastry, so unless it's juicy, it has can be a bit dry unless served with sauce.
6. Nutrition per roll, assuming 24 rolls.
SaveSave