Roast Broccoli & Bulgar Salad with Turmeric Yogurt
Clock Image
Total: 30 mins
A bright, nutty and subtly spiced springtime salad of roasted broccoli florets jumbled with warm bulgar wheat, fresh and juicy cherry tomatoes and tender baby leaf spinach, topped with creamy golden dollops of garlicky turmeric-spiked yogurt.
This recipe is a:
See this week's box.
405 kcal
(per portion)
Ingredients you'll need
  • A head of broccoli
  • 75g bulgar wheat
  • 250g cherry vine tomatoes
  • 150g yogurt
  • A thumb of turmeric
  • 1 garlic clove
  • 1 lemon
  • 50g baby leaf spinach
From your kitchen
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • Sea salt
  • Freshly ground pepper
  • 150ml boiling water
You'll need
  • Roasting tin
  • Measuring jug
Step by step this way
  • 1.

    Heat your oven to 200°C/Fan 180°C/Gas 6. Fill and boil your kettle. Trim the base off the broccoli, and chop it into bite-size florets. Chop the stalk. Pop in a roasting tin and toss with 1 tbsp olive oil and a pinch of salt and pepper. Slide into the oven and roast for 10 mins.

  • 2.

    Meanwhile, tip the bulgar wheat into a large heatproof bowl with a pinch of salt. Pour in 150ml boiling water, swirl, cover with a plate and set aside to soak for 15 mins.

  • 3.

    When the broccoli has roasted for 10 mins, tip the cherry tomatoes into the roasting tin and roast for a further 10 mins till the tomatoes are tender and bursting and the broccoli is a little charred and cooked through.

  • 4.

    Meanwhile, tip the yogurt into a bowl. Peel the turmeric and grate it into the bowl (see our turmeric tip below). Peel and grate in the garlic. Zest in the lemon. Add a pinch of salt and pepper and stir well.

  • 5.

    Roughly chop the baby spinach leaves. When the bulgar wheat is tender, drain off any excess water and fluff it up with a fork. Stir through the spinach. Squeeze in the juice from half the lemon.

  • 6.

    Divide the bulgar between 2 plates. Top with the roast broccoli and tomatoes and the turmeric yogurt and serve.

  • Tip

    Hello Sunshine
    Golden yellow turmeric adds an earthiness spiciness to your salad dressing, as well as a bit of colour. Be warned: turmeric likes to dye everything yellow, so chop it on a plate or glass chopping board (or wash your chopping board straight away) and use gloves to protect your hands.