Know what’s on your plate
Cottage cheese wrap
Calories & nutrition facts
home-made
Nutrition facts
Per 100 g% DV- Calories 127 kcal —
- Protein 14 g 29%
- Carbohydrate 1.3 g 0%
- Fat 7.1 g 9%
- Saturated fat 3.2 g 16%
- Fibre 0 g 0%
- Sugars 1.3 g —
Similar foods
Questions about Cottage cheese wrap
What is a cottage cheese wrap?
It’s a thin, soft wrap made by blending cottage cheese with eggs and baking the mixture until set. It’s different from a tortilla filled with cottage cheese.
How do you make a cottage cheese wrap?
Blend 200 g cottage cheese with 2 eggs until smooth, then spread it thinly on baking paper. Bake at 180°C fan for about 25–30 minutes, until set and lightly golden; cool before lifting it off the paper.
How do you stop a cottage cheese wrap sticking or tearing?
Use good-quality non-stick baking paper and spread the mixture in an even layer, with no thin patches. Let the wrap cool completely before peeling it off and rolling it; it’s more delicate than a flour tortilla.
What fillings go well in a cottage cheese wrap?
Try cooked chicken with salad and a little mayonnaise, or smoked salmon with cucumber and dill. Keep wet fillings, such as sliced tomato, modest so the wrap doesn’t turn soggy.
Can you make cottage cheese wraps ahead and store them?
Yes. Cool them promptly, cover and refrigerate, then use within 48 hours; the Food Standards Agency advises eating leftovers within two days. Keep them flat between sheets of baking paper so they’re easier to separate.
Can a cottage cheese wrap replace a tortilla?
You can use it for a cold lunch wrap, but it’s softer and less sturdy than a tortilla, so avoid overfilling it. It also works well folded around a small amount of filling rather than tightly rolled.
Does a cottage cheese wrap have more protein than a salad wrap?
Yes: a cottage cheese wrap has 14 g of protein per 100 g, compared with 5 g in a salad wrap.
Source: mvt 10.225 · per 100 g · carbohydrate per EU label, fibre excluded