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High-protein salmon and spinach pinwheels with spelt quark and oil dough
High-protein salmon and spinach pinwheels made with a spelt quark and oil dough, smoked salmon, spinach, dill and lemon. A dinner or finger food for New Year's Eve, 30 g protein per serving.
Wilt the spinach in a hot frying pan for 2 to 3 minutes, squeeze it out and roughly chop it.
Stir most of the low-fat quark with the milk, olive oil, egg and salt. Knead in the spelt flour and baking powder and roll the dough out into a 30 by 40 cm rectangle.
Mix the rest of the low-fat quark with the spinach, grated lemon zest, chopped dill and pepper, spread the cream over the dough and top with the smoked salmon.
Roll up the dough from the long side, cut it into 16 slices and place them on a baking tray lined with baking paper.
Bake the pinwheels in a preheated oven at 190 °C (170 °C fan) for 22 to 25 minutes until golden brown.
Drizzle with lemon juice and serve four pinwheels per person.
Good to know
Puff pastry pinwheels turn up on every New Year's Eve buffet; these ones use a quick spelt quark and oil dough instead. With smoked salmon and quark, four pinwheels contain around 30 g protein.
Squeeze the spinach out thoroughly, otherwise the filling makes the dough soggy. The roll is easier to slice neatly after 15 minutes in the fridge.
Storage
Keeps for 2 days in the fridge; crisp up briefly in the oven at 160 °C.
Allergens
Contains gluten (spelt), fish, milk and egg. In pregnancy, only eat smoked salmon (or smoked trout) cooked until piping hot – the pinwheels are fully baked.
Frequently asked questions
How long do salmon and spinach pinwheels keep in the fridge?
Keeps for 2 days in the fridge; crisp up briefly in the oven at 160 °C.