Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese

Cookinero 24 Apr 2025

Lavash rolls have firmly taken their place in the list of quick snacks. The variety of fillings for it gives scope for imagination and experiments. The main thing is to adhere to the basic rules of combining ingredients. For example, meat goes well with fresh vegetables, and fish - with boiled eggs. You can combine chicken with Korean carrots, as in this recipe. This universal dish can be prepared for breakfast or put on the festive table.

How to cook Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese

Step 1

Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese

Cut the boiled chicken fillet.

Step 2

Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese

Spread the cream cheese evenly over the lavash. Place the chicken breast on top.

Step 3

Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese

The next layer is evenly spread with Korean-style carrots.

Step 4

Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese

Roll the lavash into a tube and let it sit in the refrigerator for 15-20 minutes.

Lavash roll with chicken, Korean carrots and cottage cheese - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes, you can substitute cream cheese with ricotta, goat cheese, or even spreadable feta for a tangier flavor. Just ensure it's soft enough to spread easily.
The lavash roll can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. For best texture, slice it just before serving.
For a vegetarian option, try sautéed mushrooms, mashed chickpeas, or grilled tofu as a protein substitute. The texture should be similar to shredded chicken.
For a low-carb version, replace lavash with large lettuce leaves or low-carb tortillas. Adjust other ingredients to maintain flavor balance.
To prevent sogginess, don't overdo the creamy ingredients, and ensure the chicken and carrots aren't too watery. You can also lightly toast the lavash beforehand.
Yes, you can freeze the rolled lavash tightly wrapped in plastic for up to 1 month. Thaw in the fridge overnight before slicing and serving.
Pair it with a fresh cucumber salad, pickled vegetables, or a light soup for a balanced meal. The crisp textures complement the creamy roll well.
Absolutely! Cut the lavash into smaller squares before rolling, or slice the large roll into bite-sized pinwheels for perfect party appetizers.

Reviews: 0

0 Overall rating
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Have you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.

Write a review

Will be displayed on the comment.
Your review must be at least 50 characters.

Trending

Azu in Tatar style

Azu is a Tatar dish that gained popularity in Soviet times. Traditionally, azu is made from lamb or beef, with onions, potatoes and pickles added. Everything is cut into strips and stewed in tomato sauce.

Pike cutlets

The specific smell of pike in this version of cutlets is beaten off by fried onions and ... lard!

Azerbaijani kutabs

Kutaby (or gutaby) is a traditional Azerbaijani snack, a thin pie with a filling of ground beef or lamb with the addition of lamb fat. Onions, herbs, cheese, and sometimes even pumpkin are also used for the filling of kutaby. Kutaby are fried in a dr

Hearty sandwich with Vienna sausages

We tell you how to make an unusual and very filling filling for a sandwich. We used Viennese sausages as a basis. They are the best choice, as they do not have much fat. And to complete the taste, we added a boiled egg and lecho. All that remains is

Baked pears with cottage cheese

There are those who love pears in their simplest and most natural form - "from the tree" or bought from a trusted market merchant, and there are adherents of pears baked, grilled or stewed in sugar syrup. This recipe is for the latter, alth

Tashkent Salad with Radish

The recipe for a salad with radish and beef is called "Tashkent". The root vegetable is popular in Uzbekistan. It is used to make a variety of salads, appetizers and even lagman. The Tashkent salad is an excellent option for a simple and he

Milk glaze

Milk and butter glaze is a universal option for decorating pies, muffins and even Easter cakes. Milk should have a fat content of 3.2%, otherwise it will not be possible to make the glaze of the correct consistency.

Categories Menu Recipes
Top