Grilled Lamb Flatbreads
Makes 10 Ready in 30 min Dietary details
RSF
This is a fantastic way to make a little bit of lamb mince go a long way. These yummy flatbreads can be made ahead and reheat very well — perfect for summer adventures and celebrations.
1 Tbsp extravirgin olive oil
500g lamb mince
1 onion, diced freshly ground black pepper finely grated zest of 1 lemon
2 tsp ground cumin
1 tsp salt
cup finely chopped parsley
2 Tbsp lemon juice
To serve
cup Greek yoghurt
2 Tbsp harissa
Yoghurt flatbread
4 cups selfraising flour, plus extra for
Method
Make the yoghurt flatbread dough. Combine the flour and salt in a large bowl. Fold in the yoghurt and use your hands to mix to just combine. Set aside to rest while you prepare the filling. To make the filling, heat the olive oil in a frying pan over mediumhigh heat. Add the lamb mince, onion and pepper, and fry, stirring often to break up the mince until the mince is no longer pink and starts to brown (6–8 minutes). Add the lemon zest, cumin and salt, and cook for a further 2 minutes until aromatic. Remove from the heat and stir through the parsley and lemon juice, then set aside to cool.
Use floured hands to form the flatbread dough into a rough log and divide into 10 pieces. Flatten each piece of dough into 15cm rounds. Spoon a loose cup of the lamb filling on to the middle of the dough, then fold up the edges of your dough to join in the middle, covering the filling and forming a round parcel. (You want the lamb filling to be surrounded in dough, like a little pocket of deliciousness). Turn the flatbread over and use a rolling pin to gently roll out into a 12cm round. Repeat this process with the remaining dough and filling until you have 10 rounds in total.
When you are ready to cook, preheat your barbecue or heavy frying pan to mediumhigh heat. Cook the flatbreads until golden and cooked through (about 3 minutes on each side).
To serve, cut each round into four and pile on to a serving board. Serve alongside a bowl of yoghurt with a couple spoonfuls of harissa swirled through it, if using.
Note: When making the dough, we’ve found these work best when you use plain runny yoghurt. If you’re using Greek yoghurt, you will need to use a little more.