Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese

A great appetizer for a festive table (make it then from small Baku tomatoes) or just a great lunch.

How to cook Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese

Step 1

Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese

Cut off the top third of the tomatoes. Use a sharp spoon to scoop out the core and dividers (you won't need them, you can save them for soup or sauce).

Step 2

Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese

Finely chop sun-dried tomatoes, capers, garlic and basil leaves. Mix with cottage cheese, pepper, season with sun-dried tomato oil, mix again.

Step 3

Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese

Stuff the tomatoes with the resulting curd mass, cover with a “lid” and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes.

Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes, ricotta cheese can be a great substitute for cottage cheese, as it has a similar texture and mild flavor.
The stuffed tomatoes can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. Keep them covered to maintain freshness.
Yes, you can make this recipe vegetarian by ensuring all ingredients, including the cheese, are vegetarian-friendly.
Absolutely! Fresh herbs like parsley, oregano, or dill can enhance the flavor of the filling.
Yes, this recipe is naturally low-carb. Just ensure no sugar or high-carb ingredients are added to the filling.
While they are traditionally served chilled, you can lightly warm them in the oven for a different texture.
Simply multiply the ingredients by the number of servings needed. Each tomato serves as one portion.
Freezing is not recommended, as the texture of the tomatoes and filling may change upon thawing.
They pair well with a fresh salad, crusty bread, or as part of a mezze platter.
Yes, cherry tomatoes can be used for bite-sized portions. Adjust the filling quantity accordingly.

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

Apricot and gooseberry jam

The combination of sunny apricot and amber gooseberry is already picturesque in itself. Since it is difficult to catch the moment of optimal ripeness of gooseberries, they are often picked while still green and sour. In this case, this is what we nee

Ossobuco with bulgur and pumpkin

Ossobucco is a piece of beef shank that is stewed for a long time with vegetables and tomato. Served on bones.

Ojahuri from veal

Ojakhuri is a classic Georgian dish. In fact, this meat and potatoes are a win-win combination. You can use different types of meat for ojahuri. We will choose tender veal. Odeakhuri is traditionally served on a ketsi (clay plate) to keep the dish ho

Honey mushroom soup

Frozen honey mushrooms allow you to enjoy the taste and aroma of mushroom soup even in winter. There are many recipes with honey mushrooms and other frozen or dried mushrooms in traditional Russian cuisine. But soup with honey mushrooms, frozen whole

Khinkal in Dagestan style

Khinkal is a traditional Caucasian dish. It is often confused with such a famous Georgian dish as khinkali. And, although the set of products in both dishes is quite similar, they are nevertheless different. Traditionally, khinkal is prepared on the

Beef knuckle

The special value of the beef knuckle (the lower part of the beef carcass leg) is the marrow bone, rich in nutrients. The recipe recommends using meat from young animals no more than 20 months old. It can be distinguished by the rich red and pink col

Dumplings baked with sour cream

Pelmeni are a familiar, filling and tasty dish. But you can cook them in a very original way: bake them in the oven with sour cream sauce. This option for cooking the dish will not take much time, but will please you with the result. Juicy meat in te

Categories Menu Recipes
Top