You will find Korean Gochujang paste in loads of my recipes and for good reason. It’s the perfect perk to put a twist on a classic recipe, and adds a good hit of flavour to anything you add it to. If you haven’t tried it already, I really recommend you do. You can buy it in most supermarkets now but if in doubt, it’s also on Amazon!

If you’d like an even lighter version of this recipe you can omit the rice. This will bring the dish down to 437 cals. 

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

Serves 2 – per serving = 537 cals, 20.8g fat, 64.1g carbs, 32.3g protein 

INGREDIENTS

• 250g lean beef mince, raw 
• 250g mushrooms, diced 
• 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped 
• 1 tbsp ginger paste 
• 1 tbsp Korean BBQ Seasoning (optional – I use Cape Herb and Spice – and BBQ seasoning will do) 
• 3 tbsp light soy sauce 
• 1 tbsp dark soy sauce 
• 2 tbsp gochujang paste 
• 1 tbsp light brown sugar 
• 1/2 tbsp honey 
• 1 tbsp rice wine vinegar 
• Juice 1 lime 
• 250g pack of basmati rice 
• 4 large tortilla wraps
• 150g shredded mozzarella (120g for inside and 30g for on top)
• 3 spring onions 
• Chilli oil (optional) 
• Handful coriander, finely chopped
• 120ml light crème fraiche mixed with juice of 1 lime 

METHOD

1. Take a large frying pan, spray with low calorie cooking spray and add the mince. Season with salt and pepper and then fry for 5-6 minutes until almost browned then add the mushrooms, garlic, ginger and bbq seasoning. Fry for another 2-3 minutes then add both soys, the gochujang paste, sugar, honey, rice vinegar, lime juice and a splash of cold water (up to 150ml – you want to add enough to loosen the gochujang). Add the rice straight from the pack and then simmer on a medium heat for 5 minutes until the rice is piping hot and the sauce becomes glossy and sticks to the rice and mince. Take the filling off the heat.
2. Pre heat the oven to 180c. Get a large round dish suitable for baking ready (I use a pie dish). Spray dish with low calorie cooking spray. 
3. Cut the the wraps in half. Taking each half in turn fill with an eighth of the mixture from the pan and fold in on itself to form a triangle. Place in the round dish and repeat with the other wraps so you have eight parcels. Mine spill a little over the edges so I tuck them in so the edges aren’t exposed. 
4. Once the wraps are neatly in the dish, brush the top with cold water. Then sprinkle over the remaining cheese.
5. Bake for 15-20 mins until the cheese is golden and the wraps are starting to colour. Keep and eye as you don’t want them to dry out.
6. Serve topped with a drizzle of lime crème fraiche, spring onions, coriander and chilli oil (with lime extra crème fraiche for dipping). 

Enjoy! 

The post Korean Baked Beef Pockets first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.

You can make this dish in the oven if you don’t have an air fryer. Just cook the chicken on 180c until golden, turning halfway, until cooked through (it will likely take 20-25 minutes in the oven as the air fryer speeds up the cooking process considerably).

I’ve used a cornflake crumb in this recipe as it adds a great crunch to the dish and it stops the coating going soggy once the sauce is added.

You can serve the chicken however you like. My favourite way is inside a bun with garlic mayo, lettuce, spring onions and sesame seeds).

Let me know if you try it with something different!

WW POINTS AND NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

Serves 6

WW – 5 points per serving or 326 calories, 8.6g fat, 27g carbs, 33.6g protein

INGREDIENTS

600g chicken breast, raw and cut into long strips ( around 3cm wide)

1 tbsp each rice vinegar and light soy sauce

1 tsp each garlic and ginger paste

1 tsp Korean red pepper flakes (or pinch of chilli flakes)

Salt and pepper

2 eggs

120g cornflakes

2 tbsp each gochujang Korean chilli paste, ketchup and light soy sauce

1 tbsp honey

½ tbsp sesame oil

2 cloves garlic, peeled and finely minced

50ml water

4 spring onions

Sprinkle of sesame seeds

To serve – make sure you add the extra points/calories for your chosen accompaniments

Light garlic mayo (1 tbsp light mayo mixed with a little garlic powder)

Bun

Lettuce leaves

METHOD

1. Add the chicken strips into a large bowl. Add the rice vinegar, light soy, garlic, ginger, Korean Pepper flakes (or chilli flakes) and salt and pepper. Mix and then pop to one side while you prepare everything else. You can leave the chicken to marinade for a while if you have time, just cover and pop in the fridge.
2. Add the eggs into a bowl and whisk.
3. Take a clean tea towel, add the cornflakes into the centre and then twist closed. Holding over another clean bowl, begin to crush the cornflakes until they are broken up nicely (although not small enough that they become dust). I just did this with my hands. Pour the crushed flakes into the bowl and chuck the tea towel in the wash.
4. Get ready to bread the chicken by having your chicken on the left, egg bowl in the middle and cornflake bowl on the right. Pop a large clean baking sheet to the right of the cornflake bowl to add the coated chicken.
5. Get the air fryer (or oven) ready. Pop some baking paper in the bottom of the air fryer (or on an oven tray – if using the oven pre heat to 180c).
6. Taking each strip of chicken in turn, dip in the egg and then dredge in the cornflake crumb until covered. Pop onto a baking sheet. Once all of the chicken is coated, pop into the air fryer. You can either do this in two batches or use some of the additional ‘shelves’ to double the amount of space you have to cook.
7. Air fry on 180c for 15 minutes – turning halfway, til golden, crispy and cooked through
8. Whilst the chicken is cooking, make the sauce. In a pan combine the gochujang, ketchup, light soy, honey, sesame oil, garlic and water. Heat gently and once warmed through, take off the heat. Add a little more water if the consistency is too thick, you want it drizzleable. #
9. Once the chicken is cooked, remove from the airfryer, pop into a large bowl and pour over the gochujang sauce. Toss to combine (gently) being careful that you don’t knock any of the cornflake crumb off the chicken.
10. Serve as you fancy, I like mine in a bun with garlic mayonnaise, lettuce, spring onion and sesame seeds.
11. Enjoy!

Print

Crunchy Korean Chicken

WW POINTS AND NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

Serves 6

WW – 5 points per serving or 326 calories, 8.6g fat, 27g carbs, 33.6g protein

Servings 6

Ingredients

• 600 g chicken breast raw and cut into long strips ( around 3cm wide)
• 1 tbsp each rice vinegar and light soy sauce
• 1 tsp each garlic and ginger paste
• 1 tsp Korean red pepper flakes or pinch of chilli flakes
• Salt and pepper
• 2 eggs
• 120 g cornflakes
• 2 tbsp each gochujang Korean chilli paste ketchup and light soy sauce
• 1 tbsp honey
• ½ tbsp sesame oil
• 2 cloves garlic peeled and finely minced
• 50 ml water
• 4 spring onions
• Sprinkle of sesame seeds
• To serve add extra points/calories
• Garlic mayo
• Bun
• Salad
• Fries

Instructions

• Add the chicken strips into a large bowl. Add the rice vinegar, light soy, garlic, ginger, Korean Pepper flakes (or chilli flakes) and salt and pepper. Mix and then pop to one side while you prepare everything else. You can leave the chicken to marinade for a while if you have time, just cover and pop in the fridge.
• Add the eggs into a bowl and whisk.
• Take a clean tea towel, add the cornflakes into the centre and then twist closed. Holding over another clean bowl, begin to crush the cornflakes until they are broken up nicely (although not small enough that they become dust). I just did this with my hands. Pour the crushed flakes into the bowl and chuck the tea towel in the wash.
• Get ready to bread the chicken by having your chicken on the left, egg bowl in the middle and cornflake bowl on the right. Pop a large clean baking sheet to the right of the cornflake bowl to add the coated chicken.
• Get the air fryer (or oven) ready. Pop some baking paper in the bottom of the air fryer (or on an oven tray – if using the oven pre heat to 180c).
• Taking each strip of chicken in turn, dip in the egg and then dredge in the cornflake crumb until covered. Pop onto a baking sheet. Once all of the chicken is coated, pop into the air fryer. You can either do this in two batches or use some of the additional ‘shelves’ to double the amount of space you have to cook.
• Air fry on 180c for 15 minutes – turning halfway, til golden, crispy and cooked through.
• Whilst the chicken is cooking, make the sauce. In a pan combine the gochujang, ketchup, light soy, honey, sesame oil, garlic and water. Heat gently and once warmed through, take off the heat. Add a little more water if the consistency is too thick, you want it drizzleable. #
• Once the chicken is cooked, remove from the airfryer, pop into a large bowl and pour over the gochujang sauce. Toss to combine (gently) being careful that you don’t knock any of the cornflake crumb off the chicken.
• Serve as you fancy, I like mine in a bun with garlic mayonnaise, lettuce, spring onion and sesame seeds.
• Enjoy!

The post Crunchy Korean Chicken first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.

You can get gochujang paste in most supermarkets these days but if you can’t get a hold of any it is also readily available on Amazon (there is a link to it in my amazon shop if anyone is struggling to find it). The soy bean paste is another amazon bought ingredient (again listed in my amazon shop) but if you don’t fancy buying that just leave it out and replace with the same quantity of additional gochujang.

WW POINTS AND NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION

WW Serves 4 =  9 points + 1 point from non starchy veggies 

Per serving – 572 calories 25.3g fat 54.5g carbs 31.5g protein

INGREDIENTS

For the marinade

• 1 tbsp each dark soy sauce, light soy sauce, rice wine vinegar, honey
• 1 tsp each sesame oil, gochujang paste, soy bean paste (optional), garlic puree, ginger puree
• ½ tsp Korean red pepper flakes (Gochugaru) or crushed chillies
• Juice of ½ lime

For the rest of the dish

• 4 x salmon fillets, raw and cut into large chunks
• 200g basmati rice, dry
• 2 heads of pack choi, sliced
• 1 small pack of green beans, top and tailed and cut in half
• 2 x peppers, deseeded and sliced
• 1 red chilli, sliced (and deseeded if you don’t like things too hot)
• 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
• 2 tbsp light soy sauce
• 1 large avocado, mashed
• Juice of ½ lime
• 3 spring onions, sliced
• Sprinkle of black sesame seeds
• Drizzle of sriracha and light mayo

METHOD

1. Begin by combining all of the marinade ingredients together in a large bowl. Add the raw salmon chunks, mix and pop to one side until you are ready to cook.
2. Pop the rice into a pan, cover with boiling water (the water should be around 1cm above the surface of the rice) and add 1 tsp salt. Stir, pop on a high heat, bring to the boil and then immediately reduce to half heat and add the lid. From this point don’t touch the rice at all. You want the water to simmer away and then the heat from the pan will steam and dry out the rice so you have nice fluffy grains. Keep the rice on the heat for 11-13 minutes (until all the water is gone) and then turn off the heat. Leave the lid in place so it continues to steam while you are cooking everything else. Just before serving, remove the lid and fluff up the grains with a fork.
3. Whilst the rice is steaming you can make the other elements. Lift the salmon out of the marinade and pop into a large frying pan (don’t tip the whole contents of the bowl into the frying pan as the excess marinade will make the salmon too wet and you won’t get a nice crispy skin – keep the remaining marinade in the bowl for use later), spray with 1 kal and cook skin side down for a few minutes, then toss everything up and keep cooking until the salmon is cooked through and the marinade is nice and sticky (around 6 minutes in total).
4. In another frying pan, boil the green beans for 2 minutes to soften a little, drain and then add back to the frying pan with 1 tsp sesame oil, peppers, pak choi and chilli and garlic. Add 2 tsp light soy and the reserved salmon marinade and stir fry for a few minutes until the peppers and pak choi start to soften.
5. Mash the avocado with a little salt, pepper, chilli flakes and the juice of ½ lime.
6. Now you are ready to serve. Add rice to your bowls, then the salmon, veggies and avo. Top with a sprinkle of spring onions and sesame seeds and finish with a drizzle of sriricha and light mayo.
7. Enjoy!

Print

Korean Sticky Salmon

WW POINTS AND NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION WW Serves 4 = 9 points + 1 point from non starchy veggies Per serving – 572 calories, 25.3g fat, 54.5g carbs, 31.5g protein

Course Main Course

Servings 4

Ingredients

• For the marinade
• 1 tbsp each dark soy sauce light soy sauce, rice wine vinegar, honey
• 1 tsp each sesame oil gochujang paste, soy bean paste (optional), garlic puree, ginger puree
• ½ tsp Korean red pepper flakes Gochugaru or crushed chillies
• Juice of ½ lime
• For the rest of the dish
• 4 x salmon fillets raw and cut into large chunks
• 200 g basmati rice dry
• 2 heads of pack choi sliced
• 1 small pack of green beans top and tailed and cut in half
• 2 x peppers deseeded and sliced
• 1 red chilli sliced (and deseeded if you don’t like things too hot)
• 2 cloves garlic finely chopped
• 2 tbsp light soy sauce
• 1 large avocado mashed
• Juice of ½ lime
• 3 spring onions sliced
• Sprinkle of black sesame seeds
• Drizzle of sriracha and light mayo

Instructions

• Begin by combining all of the marinade ingredients together in a large bowl. Add the raw salmon chunks, mix and pop to one side until you are ready to cook.
• Pop the rice into a pan, cover with boiling water (the water should be around 1cm above the surface of the rice) and add 1 tsp salt. Stir, pop on a high heat, bring to the boil and then immediately reduce to half heat and add the lid. From this point don’t touch the rice at all. You want the water to simmer away and then the heat from the pan will steam and dry out the rice so you have nice fluffy grains. Keep the rice on the heat for 11-13 minutes (until all the water is gone) and then turn off the heat. Leave the lid in place so it continues to steam while you are cooking everything else. Just before serving, remove the lid and fluff up the grains with a fork.
• Whilst the rice is steaming you can make the other elements. Lift the salmon out of the marinade and pop into a large frying pan (don’t tip the whole contents of the bowl into the frying pan as the excess marinade will make the salmon too wet and you won’t get a nice crispy skin – keep the remaining marinade in the bowl for use later), spray with 1 kal and cook skin side down for a few minutes, then toss everything up and keep cooking until the salmon is cooked through and the marinade is nice and sticky (around 6 minutes in total).
• In another frying pan, boil the green beans for 2 minutes to soften a little, drain and then add back to the frying pan with 1 tsp sesame oil, peppers, pak choi and chilli and garlic. Add 2 tsp light soy and the reserved salmon marinade and stir fry for a few minutes until the peppers and pak choi start to soften.
• Mash the avocado with a little salt, pepper, chilli flakes and the juice of ½ lime.
• Now you are ready to serve. Add rice to your bowls, then the salmon, veggies and avo. Top with a sprinkle of spring onions and sesame seeds and finish with a drizzle of sriricha and light mayo.
• Enjoy!

The post Korean Sticky Salmon first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.

I used Warburton’s Soft White Rolls for this burger in particular as I love how the soft roll goes with the crunchy slaw. They work out at 4sp each so if you use anything else, be sure to remember to adjust the points.

Glazed Korean Beef Burgers

Ingredients

For the burger patties – ( makes 6 patties – 3sp per patty on all plans)

500g lean beef mince

1 tsp sesame oil

3 garlic cloves, peeled and grated

Thumb sized piece of ginger, peeled and grated (or ½ tbsp ginger paste)

1 tbsp tomato ketchup

½ tbsp hoisin sauce

1 tsp light soy sauce

1 tsp rice wine vinegar

1 tsp honey

1 tbsp gochujang paste

150ml water

For the slaw – makes 6 portions – 1sp per portion on all plans

½ finely shredded red cabbage

1 small carrot, peeled and grated

3 tbsp lightest mayonnaise

1 tsp honey

1 tbsp rice wine vinegar

2 tsp sriracha chilli sauce

To serve

Bun of your choice (I used a Warburton’s White Sliced Roll which is 4sp on all plans)

Salad leaves

2 spring onions, sliced

Butternut Squash Chips (if you fancy)

Method

Take a frying pan, spray with 1kal and add the sesame oil, garlic and ginger. Fry for a few minutes and then add the ketchup, hoisin sauce, soy sauce, rice wine vinegar, honey, gochujang and water. Stir and simmer for a few minutes until the sauce thickens a little and turn the heat down to low.

Take a large bowl, add the mince, season with salt and pepper and add half of the sauce from the pan. Combine everything together and form into burger patties. Pop into the fridge for 30 minutes to let the burgers set a little.

Whilst the burgers are setting you can make the slaw. To a large bowl add the mayo, honey, rice wine vinegar and sriracha and mix. Remove a little of the sauce mix and pop into a small bowl (you will spread this on the burger buns later when you are building the burger). Add the red cabbage and carrot to the large bowl, mix everything together and season with salt to taste. Pop in the fridge until you serve.

Next take a griddle/frying pan, heat and spray with 1kal and then, cooking 2 burgers at a time, cook the burgers for 4-5 minutes on each side until cooked through. Keep in a warm oven until all the burgers are cooked and then, using half the remaining glaze, brush over the burgers and pop back in the oven for a few minutes (add a little water to the glaze if its reducing to make it more saucy). Finally remove the burgers from the oven and brush with the last of the glaze.

To serve, spread the base of the bun with a little of the reserved mayo sauce mix, top with salad leaves, then a burger, then a spoonful of the slaw and then a sprinkle of spring onions. Squish down a bit and enjoy!

The post Glazed Korean Beef Burgers first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.

This recipe works perfectly as an evening meal hot or, if left to cool and refrigerated, as a weekday lunch. It was also be the perfect addition to any BBQ or buffet table.

If you aren’t a fan of mackerel you could make this recipe using chicken.  Cook the chicken any way you prefer or if using the method below, season with salt and pepper and then pop under the grill for 5-7 minutes, flip and grill for 5-7 minutes on the other side until cooked through. You can then either chop the chicken into pieces or shred. Whichever you fancy!

You can get gochujang in most large supermarkets these days. I usually get mine in Sainsbury’s (who also sell it in their convenience stores) or from Amazon. It’s cheaper in store (a large pot is only £2.50 and lasts ages!)

Korean Mackerel and Potato Salad

Serves 2 = 5sp per serving (Flex)

Ingredients

400g new potatoes, halved

½ tsp gochujang chilli paste

2 tbsp lighter than light mayo

1 tsp white wine vinegar

1 small garlic clove, peeled and grated

2 mackerel fillets, skin on, raw

Sprinkle of crushed chillies

Handful of cherry tomatoes, quartered

¼ cucumber, peeled into strips

2 spring onions, sliced into small rounds

Handful of fresh coriander, roughly chopped

Small bag of salad leaves, roughly torn

Drizzle of Sriracha (if you like spice!)

Method

Pop the potatoes in a saucepan, cover with boiling water and add 1 tsp table salt. Boil for 15-18 minutes (or until soft – check by poking with a knife).

Meanwhile, pop the grill on to a medium high heat. Take a small baking tray, cover with tin foil and lay the mackerel fillets on the foil, skin side down. Season with salt, pepper and chilli flakes. Spray with 1kal and then pop under the grill for 5-6 minutes until the fish is cooked through. Remove from the grill and pop to one side.

Whilst the potatoes and fish are cooking, make your dressing. In a large bowl mix the gochujang chilli paste, mayo, white wine vinegar and garlic. Mix and pop to one side.

Prepare all of the other vegetables.

Once the fish has cooled a little, flake the flesh away from the skin being careful to remove any bones.

Drain the potatoes and add to the dressing. Toss the potatoes in the dressing and then add the tomatoes, cucumber, spring onions, coriander, salad leaves and mackerel. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Toss in so everything is coated well in the dressing. Drizzle over a little sriracha if you like it spicy.

Pop into two bowls and enjoy!

The post Korean Mackerel and Potato Salad – 5sp first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.

For anyone who hasn’t tried Gochujang chilli paste , it really is worth giving a go. I get mine online (I’ve ordered from both eBay and Amazon) but you can also pick the paste up in most large supermarkets (I’ve bought it in Waitrose and Sainsbury’s before). It’s really worth making the effort to get a hold of as it has the most delicious flavour, unlike any other chilli sauce I’ve tried. I’ve already got a few other recipes on my site which use it so you may have it in already!

I’ve included the recipe for my Spicy Peanut Dip below which is a great way to finish the dish. If you haven’t got all the ingredients for the dip, feel free to leave it out and simply serve with a wedge of lime per person. The dip also works beautifully as a salad dressing!

Korean Beef Bulgogi

Serves 4 = 5sp per serving

Ingredients

600g raw rump steak, fat removed

1 large onion, peeled and roughly sliced

1 leek, woody base removed and sliced into 2 inch long strips

1 pack of round ended lettuce (such as little gem, romaine, Chinese leaf – something you can wrap the meat in), woody base removed and separated into individual leafs (you want at least 3 leaves per person)

Marinade

2 garlic cloves, peeled and finely minced

1 inch of ginger, peeled and grated

2 tbsp dark soy sauce

1/2 tbsp light brown sugar

1tsp dried chilli flakes

1 tbsp Gochujang chilli paste

1 small pear, peeled and coarsely grated

1/2 tsp salt

Spicy Peanut Dip 

Mix below ingredients in a bowl and use water to loosen to your preferred consistency.

Serves 4 = 1sp/24kals per serving

2 tbsp PB2 peanut butter powder

1 tbsp water

1 tbsp Gochujang chilli paste

1 tbsp rice wine vinegar (or white wine vinegar)

1 tbsp dark soy sauce

Juice of 1 lime

Method

Add all of the marinade ingredients to a large bowl and mix together. Add the steak, onion and leeks, coat everything in the marinade and then cover the bowl with cling film. Leave to marinade in the fridge for anywhere between 30 minutes and overnight.

Once you are ready to cook, take a large frying pan or griddle pan, spray with 1kal and heat to high. Remove the steaks from the onion/leeks, letting any excess marinade drip back into the bowl, and begin cooking the steaks to your liking (we like ours pink in the middle so I cook for 3-4 minutes on each side).

Once cooked to your liking, pop the steaks to one side, onto a plate to rest. While they are resting, stir fry the onions and leeks in the same pan you cooked the steak in (add a little water to keep the pan lubricated and to stop the marinade burning).

Once rested for a few minutes, slice the steaks into strips. Then turn the heat off the pan and toss the meat all together with the stir fried onion and leeks.

Serve with accompaniments of your liking. I chose to wrap the Bulgogi in lettuce cups and the hubbie had his with lettuce cups a small portion of lemon pepper rice (40g dried – add an extra 4sp). I also served both with some stir fried tender stem broccoli (0sp) which I stir fried in the pan after I removed the steak, onions and leeks.

I also finished the dish with a drizzle of my spicy peanut dip which was a lovely way to make the meal feel a little extra special.

Enjoy!

The post Korean Beef Bulgogi – 5sp first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.

The result was delicious. The slaw in particular has the most delicious flavour and can also be added to any salad for lunches during the week. Give it a whirl, you won’t be disappointed.

Spicy Chicken Burgers with Gochujung Chilli Slaw

Serves 2 = 4sp per serving (Flex)

Ingredients

For the chicken – 0sp per person

2 x 200g chicken breasts, flattened with a meat mallet or rolling pin

2 tsp Korean Red Pepper Chilli Powder (or crushed chillies)

1 lemon, halved

For the slaw – 1sp per person

2 tbsp lightest mayonnaise

1 tsp gochujang chilli paste

½ tsp white wine vinegar

Pinch of garlic granules

½ red onion, peeled and finely sliced

1 large carrot, peeled and finely sliced

¼ red or white cabbage, finely sliced

To accompany

2 x Warburton’s thins (3sp per thin)

Mixed Salad Leaves

2 x mini corn on the cob (I use the mini Tesco ones which are 89g (0sp each)

BNS chips

Method

First make the slaw – pop the mayo, chilli paste, white wine vinegar and garlic granules in a big bowl and mix together. Then add the onion, carrot and cabbage and combine everything together. Pop in the fridge until you are ready to serve.

Next, pop each chicken breast in between two sides of baking paper and with a meat mallet or rolling pin, beat to 1/2 cm thick. Then sprinkle each side with the red pepper powder and season with salt and pepper.

Spray a frying pan or griddle pan with 1kal and then fry the chicken breast on each side for 4-5 minutes until cooked through. As you are cooking the chicken, squeeze over the juice of the lemon to keep it nice and moist.

Pop your accompaniments on to cook and then, once readt, you can pop your burger together.

Lightly toast the thins and then add a little slaw, top with the burger and then a few salad leaves.

Serve with a mixed salad, BNS chips and corn on the cob if you fancy (the 8sp here covers you for the chicken, slaw, thin and corn on the cob!)

Enjoy!

The post Spicy Chicken Burgers with Gochujung Chilli Slaw – 4sp first appeared on Slimming Kitchen Secrets.