Cheesy Chicken Fritters

Cheesy Chicken Fritters

Yields4 ServingsPrep Time5 minsCook Time20 minsTotal Time25 minsCategory, ,

These Cheesy Chicken Fritters are truly for those cheese lovers out there. Crispy and juicy bite-size patties that complete a quick and healthy lunch. They are delicious, high in protein, and can be made Low-FODMAP, making it suitable for everyone! This fritters recipe is so simple and speedy to make it will soon become your go-to dish for when you're feeling peckish but don't want a heavy, calorie-filled meal. ​

Ingredients:

Cheesy Chicken Fritters
 500 g ground chicken
 2 eggs
 85 g mozzarella cheese (or vegan cheese)
 45 g gluten free plain flour
 2 tsp dried chives
 ¼ tsp table salt
 2 tbsp fresh basil, finely chopped
 60 ml mayonnaise
 olive oil, to drizzle
 salt and black pepper for seasoning
Aioli
 60 ml mayonnaise
 1 tsp lemon zest
 ¼ tsp garlic infused oil
 ½ tbsp lemon juice
 salt and pepper for seasoning

Directions:

Step 1
1

Start by grating the cheese and finely chop your fresh basil. Place the ground chicken, cheese, mayonnaise, eggs, flour, chives, and basil in a deep bowl and stir well. Add the salt for taste. Season the mixture with black pepper.

Step 2
2

Heat a large frying pan over a stove, and drizzle with olive oil. Wait until the oil is hot. Use a ¼ cup measurement to scoop up the chicken and make fritters.
Move the fritters to the pan, and flatten them with a spatula, (or a spoon). Fry each side for 4-5 minutes until golden brown.

Add more oil according to the need. Once the chicken is completely cooked, place the fritters on a paper towel, so it soaks all the oil.​

Step 3
3

To make the Aioli, mix the mayonnaise, lemon Zest, lemon Juice, and garlic-infused oil in a bowl. Mix until smooth, and then season it with salt and pepper.​

And that’s it. You’re cheesy chicken fritters are ready to be served with Aioli!

Nutrition Facts

4 servings

Serving size

3 fritters

Amount per serving
Calories413
% Daily Value *
Total Fat 26g34%
Total Carbohydrate 11g4%
Protein 31g

* The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.