Royal Fat Free Tomato and Dill Mousse

downtonabbeycooks

6 years ago

If you haven’t already discovered Chef Darren McGrady’s cookbook it is a great read. Beyond the recipes he was the personal chef for Lady Diana. This delicate, subtle tomato mousse was often served at state banquets. It became a favorite of Princess Diana’s. She loved it served alongside steamed lobster and had Darren create a fat free version which she would enjoy while her guests would be eating the original version which was full of fat.

Royal Fat Free Tomato and Dill Mousse

This delicate, subtle tomato mousse is a great addition to your summer menu with a royal connection. It was often served at royal state banquets, The fat free version became a favorite of Princess Diana.

Course Side Dish

Cuisine As Seen on Downton, Edwardian, English, Keto

Prep Time 20

Cook Time 20

Total Time 2 40

Servings servings

Calories 56kcal

Ingredients

1 pound vine-ripe tomatoes (about 3 medium), chopped
2 tbsp. onion chopped
8 ounces cream cheese, fat-free, softened
2 tbsp. sour cream fat-free
1 tbsp. tomato paste
1 packet unflavored gelatin
1/3 cup chicken broth fat-free
1 tsp. lemon juice
salt and freshly ground pepper
1 tbsp. chopped fresh dill

Instructions

Put the tomatoes and onions in a food processor, and blend until they become finely blended and somewhat soupy. Strain through a sieve into a large bowl. Discard the remaining seeds and skins.
Use your new mixer to incorporate the cream cheese, sour cream, and tomato paste until there are no lumps.
In a small saucepan, add the gelatin, chicken broth, and lemon juice. Stir until softened, and then warm the saucepan over low heat until the gelatin has dissolved. Again your handy mixer will be used to incorporate the gelatin mixture into the tomato mixture, and season with the salt and pepper to taste.
Fold in the dill, and pour the tomato mousse into six ramekins. Refrigerate uncovered for at least 2 hours.
Serve as a side dish or appetizer in the ramekins, or dip the ramekins in hot water, run a knife around the edge of the molds, and invert onto the plates.

Notes

Nutrition