Baked Tuna and Oat Patties
Protein-o-meter: 34g Protein Per serving. More wedges, more protein.
LunchDinnerHigh proteinMeal prep

Baked Tuna and Oat Patties

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Nine patties from three cans of tuna, bound with egg and oat flour instead of breadcrumbs and baked rather than fried. Three to a serving, eaten hot with a squeeze of lemon or cold from the fridge the next day. 34 grams of protein for 275 calories.

Oat flour behaves differently from breadcrumbs here: it needs a few minutes to hydrate before shaping, or the patties crack at the edges in the oven.

Per serving (1 piece)

34g
Protein
275
Calories
17g
Carbs
7g
Fat
Makes:3 piecesPrep:15 minCook:20 min

Ingredients

tunaeggs
  • 11 ozcanned tuna in water, drained3 cans
  • 2 largeeggs
  • 2 ozoat flour
  • 2 ozplain greek yogurt
  • 1 smallred onion, finely chopped
  • 1 tbspdijon mustard
  • 1, zest and juicelemon
  • 0.35 ozfresh dill, chopped
  • 1 tspsmoked paprika
  • 1/2 tspsalt
  • 1/4 tspblack pepper
  • 2 tspolive oilfor the tray

Steps

  1. 1

    Heat the oven to 220C and brush a baking tray with the olive oil. A hot, oiled tray is what gives the underside a fried crust without a pan.

  2. 2

    Drain the tuna hard, pressing it against the side of the can. Wet tuna makes a batter, not a patty.

  3. 3

    Mix the tuna, eggs, oat flour, yogurt, red onion, dijon, lemon zest and juice, dill, smoked paprika, salt and pepper until it holds together when squeezed.

  4. 4

    Rest the mixture 5 minutes so the oat flour takes up the moisture, then shape into 9 patties about 2 cm thick and set them on the tray.

  5. 5

    Bake 12 minutes, flip, and bake another 8 until both sides are golden and set. Serve 3 per person with lemon.

  6. 6

    Keeps 3 days in the fridge and reheats in a dry pan. They firm up cold, which makes them good in a lunchbox.

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