CHIMICHURRI PORTIONS

These frozen nuggets of Argentinian-inspired sauce are loaded with fragrant chopped herbs – just the thing to take your steak supper to the next level. 

Shop Cooks' Ingredients Chimichurri Portions

Chimichurri Portions



Did you know

There are many legends that surround the invention of this classic Argentinian salsa verde. According to one of them, it was first created by an Irish immigrant called Jimmy McCurry, whose name tripped off Argentinian tongues as ‘Chimi Churri’.

Chimichurri Portions

CHIMICHURRI PORTIONS

These frozen nuggets of Argentinian-inspired sauce are loaded with fragrant chopped herbs – just the thing to take your steak supper to the next level.

Shop Cooks' Ingredients Chimichurri Portions

wHAT DO THEY TASTE LIKE?

Piquant and herby with a bright blend of chopped fresh parsley, oregano, garlic, olive oil, vinegar and colourful red pepper flakes. 

TIPS, TRICKS & HACKS

  • Serve with grilled seafood, vegetables or meat – it’s great over juicy steaks. 
  • Spread inside paninis and toasted sandwiches. 
  • Spoon over crispy roast potatoes. 
  • Drizzle over veggie and tofu kebabs.
  • Dollop over butterflied chicken with lots of freshly squeezed lemon juice.
  • Use to dress roasted vegetable salads. 
  • Stir through couscous or any grain salad. 

eaSY meal IDEA

Green eggs & ham

These Dr Seuss-inspired herby scrambled eggs are a great way to start the day – or a nice way to round off your week as a Sunday-night supper. 

  1. In a bowl, beat some eggs together with a thawed Chimichurri Portion or two until thoroughly mixed. 


  2. Place a frying pan on a medium heat, add a knob of butter (use Cooks’ Ingredients Smoked Butter if you like), then tip in the eggs. Cook, stirring, until done to your liking, then tip over slices of buttered toast and serve alongside slices of ham (or even better, crisp rashers of smoked streaky bacon). 


Did you know

There are many legends that surround the invention of this classic Argentinian salsa verde. According to one of them, it was first created by an Irish immigrant called Jimmy McCurry, whose name tripped off Argentinian tongues as ‘Chimi Churri’.

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