Ground Turkey Flatbread With Cranberry Chutney Recipe

Something about turkey and cranberry just seems to say winter, but roast turkey with sauce on the side isn't the only way to experience this dynamic duo. Developer Jessica Morone uses ground turkey to top off freshly baked flatbreads and covers it with homemade cranberry chutney. She says, "It's great because all the flavors in it go together perfectly ... the sweet and tart cranberry chutney is balanced with the warm, fragrant spices in the turkey meat, and it all goes so well with the creamy Greek yogurt."

Morone tells us that this recipe is "fairly simple," but adds that "you could even save some time if you use pre-made flatbreads or pizza dough from the grocery store." Despite how easy it is to make, she says, "It is one of my favorites because of how great it tastes." As a bonus, you can look at the recipe as a "three-fer" since you can use either the chutney, the flatbreads, or both in other dishes, as well.

In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, salt, and sugar.

Add the olive oil and the milk to the bowl and mix together until a shaggy dough forms.

Transfer the dough to a clean surface and knead until smooth.

Divide the dough into 4 pieces of equal size.

Heat a large skillet over medium heat. Add one flatbread to the pan and cook until golden brown on each side, about 2–3 minutes per side. Repeat with the remaining flatbreads, transferring cooked flatbreads to a plate.

Cook over medium heat, breaking up the meat as you cook it, until the meat is browned (about 10 minutes). Transfer the meat to a separate plate and wipe out the pan.

Add the cranberries, sugar, and wine vinegar to the pan.

Cook over medium heat, stirring often, until the cranberries have burst.

Spread the yogurt evenly over each flatbread.

Top the flatbreads with the cooked turkey, cranberry chutney, and parsley, if desired.

Serve immediately.

While you're preparing this recipe, you might as well go ahead and double or triple the flatbread portion, too. Use one batch for the ground turkey flatbread with cranberry chutney, but save the rest for ... well, all manner of things. Morone says of these flatbreads, "Once they are cooked, the sky is really the limit on anything you want to do with them."

She suggests, "You could stick with traditional pizza kind of toppings, [or] you could get creative and put any toppings on them you want." Flatbreads can be used to make gyro, shawarma, or falafel sandwiches, or they can serve as a platform for hearty tostadas or tacos. Top a piece of flatbread with tomatoes and mozzarella for a caprese sandwich, or smear one with cream cheese and add smoked salmon and sliced red onions. You could even top your flatbread with grilled peaches, plums, or other fruit for a summery dessert.