What is a roulade cheese made from?

This is a creamy, fresh cheese product made from the finest cow's milk, garlic and herbs . According to our traditional production method, herbs are sprinkled over the curds of Le Roulé, before it is rolled by hand. This rolled cheese is particularly creamy and suitable for spreading on bread.

What is roulade made of?

When thin slices of meat, poultry, fish or leaf vegetables are filled, rolled up and braised , it is called a roulade – a dish that has been popular since the eighteenth century.

What is a roulade in English?

A roulade (/ruːˈlɑːd/) is a dish of filled rolled meat or pastry . Roulade can be savory or sweet. Swiss roll is an example of a sweet roulade. Traditionally found in various European cuisines, the term roulade originates from the French word rouler, meaning "to roll".

What is the best cut of meat for rouladen?

Beef for Rouladen: Use top round roast (sometimes called topside or beef round roast) beef for Rouladen, and more importantly, ask your butcher to cut it for you! You want long thin slices about ¼ inches thick and 6-10 inches long and 4-5 inches wide.

What's the difference between a swiss roll and a roulade?

A roulade and swiss roll look very similar - but a swiss roll is simply a type of roulade and not all roulades are swiss rolls . A swiss roll is always made up of cake being rolled with a filing, whereas a roulade can be rolled using other pastries or can even be savoury with a meat filling.

What kind of cheese is le roulé ?

Roule cheese is a French cheese with a soft and creamy texture, that is usually flavoured with herbs and garlic . It was initially made by the Tablanette Fromagerie in the 1980s in the Centre region of France. About 45% of its calories come from fat.

Where does rollright cheese come from?

Rollright cheese is a handcrafted artisanal cheese that originated in the Cotswolds region of England . Made from cow's milk, Rollright cheese's texture is soft and glossy and the flavour milky with woody notes. Its rind is washed in a brine solution, which adds depth and complexity to its taste.

Why is Amish cheese so good?

What makes Amish cheese special is the care that goes into each package . Amish cheese is made with cow's milk and the milk is free of hormones or additives. Each type of cheese is made in a small batch instead of an extremely large batch such as mass produced cheese companies.

Grill Glazed Spinach and Goat Cheese Pork Roulade Recipe (2024)

By: Author Julie Menghini

Posted on Published: June 29, 2017- Last updated: July 21, 2019

29 Comments

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This post is sponsored by Head Country Bar-B-Q Sauce, The Original. All ideas and opinions are 100% my own. Thank you for supporting the sponsors thatallow me to keep recipes coming your way!

The best thing about summer is getting outside and grilling food to share with family and friends. Especiallyshow stoppers like this Grill Glazed Spinach and Goat Cheese Pork Roulade Recipe!

Even though we love grilling in the summer, the truth is we are grilling almost year-round unless we’re fighting frigid temps or knee-deep snow. I shiver at the thought. Grill Glazed Spinach and Goat Cheese Pork Roulade Recipe is perfect for any time of year but we’re loving it now and I can’t wait to share.

Do you remember John and my first attempt at a Roulade?. It didn’t look quite perfect but boy did it taste good. We’ve wanted to try another one since then, and when I had the opportunity to work with Head Country Bar-B-Q Sauce, The Original we thought it was time!

I used to hate Sundays. As a child, I lived in a small town and all of the stores were closed. It was a day for church and family so I rarely got to play with my best buds. In those days Sundays were supposed to be a “day of rest” which meant we were picking up sticks or something else I liked even less.

These days I LOVE Sundays. John and I make a point of pre-planning our meal so we can just take the day to be together. We love making Sunday dinner especially when we’re outside and on the grill. Last weekend we made this Grill Glazed Spinach and Goat Cheese Pork Roulade Recipe

Don’t have time to make it now? Pin it for later!

This recipe worked a lot better than the previous recipe because of the ingredients. Do you know how hard it is to roll the meat around stuffing? Delicious but not easy. So this roulade uses goat cheese which is great at grabbing and holding the onions and fresh spinach together. Plus our meat wasn’t so large that it was hard to handle. If you’re feeding several people I wouldn’t go with a larger piece of meat I would make two of them.

Another thing that made this recipe delicious was the Head Country Championship Seasoning – The Original that we used as a dry rub marinade. We love dry rubs and came up with our own because we couldn’t find one we loved. I love this Head Country product and have used it on chicken and vegetables since. We also enjoyed their Head Country Bar-B-Q TheOriginal Barbecue sauce which is what we used for the glaze. It has a great deep flavor. Sweet but not overly, great smoke and then you get a hint of spice on the back end. I didn’t haveto add any extra salt, pepper or other spices for flavor either!

Ingredients

2 lb Pork Sirloin Tip roast
1/2 yellow onion diced
3 oz package goat cheese I used garlic and herb flavored
2 cups fresh spinach
Olive oil
Head Country Championship Seasoning
1/4 cup Head Country Bar-B-Q The Original Barbecue sauce
Cooking string

Instructions

Dry the Sirloin Tip Roast with a paper towel. Pressing slightly, slice the meat about 1 inch from the bottom, rolling it open as you go.
Saute onion in a drizzle of olive oil until softened.
Crumble goat cheese over the rolled-out meat. Repeat with onions and then spinach.
Cut 4-6 strips of cooking string and lay them out the distance for tying.
Starting on the short end, roll meat, tucking in the filling as you go.
Place the meat on top of the kitchen string and tie firmly.
Rub the rolled meat with olive oil. Sprinkle liberally with Head Country Championship Seasoning . Wrap in plastic wrap and chill for at least 30 minutes or as long as overnight.
Preheat the grill (or oven) to approximately 250°F. Grill for 1-1/2 hours or until the pork registers 140°F. During the last hour, glaze the meat with Head Country Bar-B-Q The Original Barbecue sauce 3 to 4 times.
Remove the meat and allow to rest for 20 minutes.
Cut into 1-inch slices.

Notes

We left the string on the meat as we cut it to keep the roll intact. It is easy to remove from the slice as you go.

Nutrition

Serving: 6gCalories: 214kcalCarbohydrates: 1gProtein: 38gFat: 6gSaturated Fat: 3gCholesterol: 100mgSodium: 136mgPotassium: 672mgFiber: 1gSugar: 1gVitamin A: 1084IUVitamin C: 3mgCalcium: 39mgIron: 2mg

Nutritional Disclaimer

This recipe was calculated using the exact brands and measurements I used to make this recipe. If you are following a strict diet please note changing anything will cause the nutritional info to change. My calculations are intended as a guide only.

Tried this recipe?Let me know how it was!

I want to thank Head Country Bar-B-Q Sauce, The Originalfor not only supporting Hostess At Heart but for introducing us to their quality products.

If you’re looking for other recipes perfect for the grill, here are some of my favorites!

Garlic Fingerling Potatoes

Apple Baked Beans

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